ourlivingwaters

Alt text: Four people stand by a rocky river, wearing waders and boots. One person holds a measuring tape, and they appear to be studying the water flow. The landscape is wooded with mountains in the background. / Quatre personnes se tiennent au bord dune rivière rocheuse, portant des cuissardes et des bottes. Une personne tient un ruban à mesurer et semble étudier le débit de leau. Le paysage est boisé avec des montagnes en arrière-plan.

Atlantic Canada to get new open-access data hub

Another region in Canada is launching a public and open-access hub for water data. Joining the Mackenzie region, Atlantic DataStream will be your one-stop shop for data on water quality in Atlantic Canada. With over 20 groups, including NGOs, federal, and municipal governments, and First Nations feeding into the hub, it will become the most comprehensive and

Atlantic Canada to get new open-access data hub Read More »

Alt text: Panoramic view of a scenic waterfront with greenery and colorful trees. A historic building with a distinctive clock tower sits on a hill overlooking the water. The sky is partly cloudy, adding depth to the horizon. / Vue panoramique dun bord de mer pittoresque avec de la verdure et des arbres colorés. Un bâtiment historique avec une tour dhorloge distinctive se trouve sur une colline surplombant leau. Le ciel est partiellement nuageux, ajoutant de la profondeur à lhorizon.

Freshwater groups at forefront of efforts to modernize federal environmental laws

After almost two years of consultation, last month, the federal government tabled two bills in the House of Commons that will make significant changes to two of Canada’s oldest and most important laws for freshwater protection. Reforms to the Fisheries Act and the Navigation Protection Act are part of a broader effort by the federal government to reform Canada’s

Freshwater groups at forefront of efforts to modernize federal environmental laws Read More »

Alt Text: A small patch of garden with various plants, including green and yellow foliage, beside a bike lane. A white, curved marker and a small informational sign are partially visible among the greenery. 

Canadian French Translation: Un petit carré de jardin avec diverses plantes, y compris du feuillage vert et jaune, à côté dune piste cyclable. Un marqueur blanc incurvé et un petit panneau dinformation sont partiellement visibles parmi la verdure.

Are Canadian cities ready for a changing climate?

As British Columbian families evacuate their homes amidst out of control wildfires, news of toxic algae blooms in Canadian lakes and oceans spread. Both coming shortly on the heels of spring rains which caused floods in communities across the country. There’s no doubt that climate change is starting to bite, and it’s using water as its

Are Canadian cities ready for a changing climate? Read More »

Scroll to Top