Conservation

$Photo: © Monkey Business \ Fotolia.com$

9 Instant Home Warm-ups

Jan 28 2013 | IN Weather | BY Green Living Online

Keep warm this winter and significantly trim your energy bills with these tips from Green Living Online.

The Lost Sea

Dec 1969 | IN | BY Iulia Galushina

The Aral Sea was once the fourth-largest lake on the planet. Now, it more closely resembles a desert and carries far-reaching effects for human and ecological health.

All Nations Grand River Water Walk

Dec 1969 | IN | BY Syerra Turry Leah Gerber

Former A\J editor and videographer Leah Gerber goes behind the scenes of the All Nations Grand River Water Walk to document the journey of the core water walkers.

Minjimendan, Garden of Remembering

Dec 1969 | IN | BY Andrew Judge Syerra Turry

Mkomosé (Bearwalker) Dr. Andrew Judge presents the Indigenous foods garden, a project rooted in Indigenous philosophy and land-based sustainability practices.

How the Grand River Water Walk Came to Be

Dec 1969 | IN | BY Mary Anne Caibaiosai

Mary Anne Caibaiosai tells the story of healing and community-building of the 2018 All Nations Grand River Water walk, which took place from September 15-29, 2018 from Dundalk to Fort Erie.

Jill Pelto’s Landscape of Change uses data about sea level rise, glacier volume

The Long Emergency

Mar 20 2019 | IN Technology | BY Robert Paehlke

Climate action is profoundly urgent precisely because sufficient change is inevitably slow

Eastern Prairie White Fringed Orchid (Platanthera leucophaea). Photo by / Josh

Endangered species are not red tape

Feb 25 2019 | IN Wildlife | BY Anne Bell

Op Ed explains why we citizens need to protect Ontario's nature – and how we can take action now (March 4 deadline -- make your voice heard).

Beyond Crisis

Feb 12 2019 | IN Pollution | REVIEWED BY Gideon Forman

A story of hope for a rapidly changing world

MoCreebec Eeyoud Council in Moose Factory, ON/Joshua Russell

Powering the north

Nov 28 2018 | IN Traditional Knowledge | BY Braydon Black

Improving energy efficiencies are changing how northern Ontario’s MoCreebec people are taking control of their power consumption.

Biodiversity is declining at an unprecedented rate. Where do we go from here?

Nov 08 2018 | IN Wildlife | BY Braydon Black

WWF reports that, on average, animal populations have dropped by more than half since 1970.

43.3/4 Education & Fashion

Advertise on A\J

Twitter

How do we know that we are contributing to a #hotterplanet? Numerous studies showcasing the rise in industrial… https://t.co/CnzSmk4han — 1 week 3 days ago
RT @GlasscoFellows: Interested in some policy solutions to the North’s most pressing issues? Check out the collaborative editorial proj… https://t.co/uIzlDRimCH — 1 week 4 days ago
RT @MikeHudema: Say hello to the worlds first 100% solar powered train. We have the solutions to the #climate and economic crisis.… https://t.co/1ecXeq6AKk — 2 weeks 23 hours ago