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

Press Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Muriel Vincent, Communications and Social Media Coordinator The Climate Reality Project Canada Email: mvincent@climatereality.ca Cell: (514) 963-8405 MONTREAL, February 23rd, 2021 - The National Climate League (NCL) is a yearly project developed by the Climate Reality Project Canada, first launched in Winter 2018. The NCL is an exercise in participative democracy, highlighting local solutions that help improve the lives of everyday

Press Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Muriel Vincent, Communications and Social Media Coordinator The Climate Reality Project Canada Email: mvincent@climatereality.ca Cell: (514) 963-8405 MONTREAL, February 23rd, 2021 - The National Climate League (NCL) is a yearly project developed by the Climate Reality Project Canada, first launched in Winter 2018. The NCL is an exercise in participative democracy, highlighting local solutions that help improve the lives of everyday

Montréal, February 6 — As a response to the disappointing results of the COP25 climate negotiations, the National Climate League’s (NCL) 2019 Standings, released today by The Climate Reality Project Canada, reveal the progress and ambition of 82 Canadian cities to become carbon neutral and increase their citizens’ well-being. As we enter a new decade of climate action, this initiative reinforces cities’ leadership role in achieving the national goal of net-zero emissions by 2

By The Energy Mix Canada’s updated national building code this year is set to begin addressing the climate crisis for the first time, with further refinements to follow in revisions scheduled every five years. “The new code will upgrade building requirements for wind resistance and how buildings bear snow loads. There will be new rules for rainwater collection. Automatic backflow systems will be compulsory to reduce flooding risk,” The Canadian Press reports. “New standards r