We’ve proudly failed to plan for what comes next
https://thewalrus.ca/the-world-is-moving-away-from-fossil-fuels-canada-is-holding-on-for-dear-life/
They’re busy making accusations of “eco-radicalism” while the world burns. It wasn’t always like that
https://thewalrus.ca/why-conservatives-turned-against-the-environment/
The fossil fuel industry has long understood the power of the school system in shaping perceptions around climate change
https://thewalrus.ca/why-are-oil-and-gas-companies-developing-lesson-plans-for-teachers/
The Keystone XL pipeline’s cancellation has many wondering what will happen next
https://thewalrus.ca/ask-an-expert-whats-the-future-of-oil-in-canada/
The province's failure to consider climate risk may lose it billions in global investment
https://thewalrus.ca/what-jason-kenneys-war-room-is-costing-alberta/
From Vancouver's unaffordable housing to millennials planning for early retirement, these are the money conversations that defined Canada
Norway has banked more than $1 trillion—all thanks to its state-owned oil company. Should Alberta follow its model?
From wild fires to rising sea levels, ecological disasters are expected to cost Canada $5 billion per year by 2020—and some communities want big oil to pay its share
https://thewalrus.ca/should-oil-companies-be-on-the-hook-for-climate-change-costs/
The proposed Energy East project will traverse six provinces and some of the most sensitive ecosystems in the country
Remembering when the oil sands were young