Expediency with industrial development carries real environmental risks for salmon unless matched by corresponding investment in mitigation and monitoring.
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To be inclusive and impactful, energy transition policies need to be co-created with the communities and workers who run Canada’s energy industries.
While governments are often blamed for a perceived ‘unjust transition,’ it is actually the industry itself which poses the biggest threat to the future of oil and gas workers.
Declining precipitation, climate change and governance failures will drive water flow scarcity in 2024 with serious implications across Western Canada.
Top contributors
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Professor, Department of Geography & Environmental Studies, University of Regina
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Associate Professor, Faculty of Business Administration, University of Regina
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Researcher, Institute for Water, Environment and Health, United Nations University; University of Calgary
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Professor, Faculty of Business Administration, University of Regina
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Executive Co-Director, UNU Hub on Empowering Communities to Adapt to Environmental Change, United Nations University; University of Calgary
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Associate Professor, School of Public Administration, University of Victoria
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Postdoctoral Fellow, Public Administration, University of Victoria
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Research Associate, Public Administration, University of Victoria
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PhD Candidate, Department of Psychology, University of Victoria
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Adjunct Professor, Department of Biology, Simon Fraser University
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Professor of Aquatic Ecology, Simon Fraser University