Indigenous community members visit Concordia to discuss climate change initiatives
First Nations communities are rallying the public to join them in defending the land from the North Dakota…
Browsing Tag
environment
48 posts
Energy East: A nation-wide battle
Canada’s decision between the extraction of natural resources and saving our land The Energy East pipeline project is…
The app that could solve your parking struggles
Montrealers can now rent out their vacant private parking spots Thanks to a cousin from the South Shore,…
The cyclists that will step up your move
Déménagement Myette: the environmentally-conscious moving company At 11 a.m. sharp, the movers arrive at my apartment. The two…
The industrious demise of the Canadian landscape
The tar sands are a toxic wasteland that shall poison our nation “In short, it is an enterprise…
Suzuki: a healthy environment is a right
A first-hand account of this week’s Blue Dot event A tiny blue dot. A speck in the infinite…
Time to change everything
Klein’s book launch strikes combative tone Canadian activist Naomi Klein launched her latest book to a crowd of…
More than just the ‘chimp lady’
Famous for her work with chimpanzees, Dr. Goodall came to Concordia to spread a message of hope “Oooo…
Climate injustice in Canada
Whether it be pulling out of the Kyoto Protocol, the gutting of federal environmental regulations or the muzzling of some of our top climate scientists, the Harper government has done irreparable damage to our international reputation and more importantly to our ecology.
Canadian legend discusses environmentalism
David Suzuki presented a lecture in front of more than a thousand students at John Abbott College in honour of the official inauguration of the new science building Wednesday.
Walking for the greater green
Children, parents, adults, students and grandparents joined forces and braved the cloudy weather Sunday afternoon to march for environmental awareness.
Just how much is too much?
Last Thursday, Concordia hosted the book launch of authors Ian Angus and Simon Butler’s Too many people? Population, Immigration, and the Environmental Crisis.