# climate change

It was a winter of despair, followed by a spring of hope; now comes a summer of beautiful reunion.

For all the talk about a future transition to green energy and our ‘clean’ economy, Newfoundland and Labrador avoids tackling climate change.

The 2021 budget highlights a modestly improved fiscal situation and lays the groundwork for implementing recommendations from the PERT.

The only place vinyl should ever be approved, in my opinion, is at Fred’s Records.

Over 20 years ago, DFO recognized that "changes in climate cannot be ignored." Why is it taking so long to put this insight into practice?

We're rolling coverage from the March 10th Committee of the Whole meeting, and the last two Council meetings, into one grand piece to keep you…

In Newfoundland and Labrador, the lack of political debate on the future of the offshore means the body politic is especially unprepared for the end…

Changing climates and municipal regulations may have unpredictable effects on the island’s black bear—also known as 'dump bear'—population.

The time has come for Newfoundland and Labrador to seize the opportunity to be a national leader and set ourselves apart.

The relative cleanliness of NL's offshore oil is the key selling-point for the industry's future in a low-carbon world. But does this argument hold up?

Ecological ethics confronts petroculture because it does not view the world through markets, and does not privilege our own well-being ahead of others'.

Is directly targeting offshore oil production the most effective way to fight climate change in NL? Or should we focus more energy on reducing local…