Nina-Marie Lister

(she/her)

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Pour réduire les collisions d’oiseaux contre les bâtiments, il faut commencer par respecter les lignes directrices de conception dès la phase de planification. (Unsplash)

Pour protéger les oiseaux, les vitres anti‑collision doivent devenir la norme

Brendon Samuels, Western University; Toronto Metropolitan University; Nina-Marie Lister, Toronto Metropolitan University, and Sabrina Careri, Toronto Metropolitan University

Au Canada, des dizaines de millions d’oiseaux sont tués chaque année lors de collision dans des fenêtres d’édifices.
Volunteers collected and arranged thousands of birds killed by collisions with buildings in the Greater Toronto Area in 2024. (Patricia Homonylo)

Bird‑safe glass must become the norm to prevent collisions with buildings

Brendon Samuels, Western University; Toronto Metropolitan University; Nina-Marie Lister, Toronto Metropolitan University, and Sabrina Careri, Toronto Metropolitan University

In Canada, tens of millions of birds are killed annually by crashing into glass on buildings.
Nathalie Provost, Secretary of State (Nature), makes an announcement as Victoria MP Will Greaves, second left to right, Esquimalt Nation council member Alicia Thomas and Oak Bay Mayor Kevin Murdoch look on at Queen’s Park in Victoria on May 12, 2026. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chad Hipolito

Canada should invest in nature as critical infrastructure

Nina-Marie Lister, Toronto Metropolitan University

We are all familiar with the built infrastructure we rely on every day. However, we don’t think as much about the critical value of nature.

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