By Sofia Vedechkina This blog post is a discussion on the National Climate League’s 2019 Standings, an initiative of the Community Climate Hubs. To download the 2019 Standings and learn more about which Canadian cities have the best cycling infrastructure, head to: bit.ly/CCH-NCL2019-DOWNLOAD. With Spring finally here, I’m sure a lot of you are impatiently waiting for cycling to pick right back up after some downtime this winter. But with this warmer weather also comes a grea

Mary Stockdale As Regional Organizer for BC’s Interior and North, Laura Sacks is always on the look-out for innovative initiatives to share with the greater hub community. On the first BC-wide Community Climate Hub call in November 2020, Mary Stockdale talked about the climate ambassadors program she helped launch in Vernon. Immediately Laura wanted to learn more, and asked Mary if she would be interested in writing something for a Hublog, so she could share with climate hub

By Mary Stockdale As Regional Organizer for BC’s Interior and North, Laura Sacks is always on the look-out for innovative initiatives to share with the greater hub community. On the first BC-wide Community Climate Hub call in November 2020, Mary Stockdale talked about the climate ambassadors program she helped launch in Vernon. Immediately Laura wanted to learn more, and asked Mary if she would be interested in writing something for a Hublog, so she could share with climate h

By Shahana In her day job, Lisa Kohler has the honour to work alongside young leaders propelling climate action. As the Regional Organizer for GTA West, Lisa has the incredible experience to be part of a large Canadian team of dynamic professionals dedicated, and driven to support a future that these young leaders seek. For her blog contribution Kohler felt compelled to share a story from Shahana. Shahana submitted this post as part of a local campaign called the HCC Reads.

By Toronto Climate Action Network's Co-Chair for Amelia Rose Khan, Regional Organizer for Toronto/Durham The COVID-19 lockdown came in waves, first slowly, and then all at once. As the lockdown orders found their way to Ontario, the second half of March became filled with emails and notifications of events & meetings postponed or cancelled. Newsletters became filled with calls for people to stay home and stay safe. Organizing for anything but the mutual aid required to get ou