Page 7 - Bryan Ness News Today

Northern infrastructure is more susceptible to climate change as the North warms three times faster than the global average.

Systemic underinvestment has left Northerners vulnerable as the North warms more rapidly than the rest of Canada...

As spring flooding devastates communities in Western and Northern Canada, the federal government is calling on Canadians to offer their ideas for adapting to climate-related disasters.

Partnership combines remote desktop management solution with full data center virtualization to overcome security challenges when deploying virtual...

In today's Morning Brief, we look ahead to today's speech from the throne.

Experts warn a major overhaul of infrastructure in communities across Canada is needed to make homes, buildings, roads and rail lines more resilient to extreme weather events, as climate change makes them more likely.

Canadians are unknowingly buying and building homes and other infrastructure in areas at high risk of flooding, wildfires and other climate change impacts. That could lead to billions of dollars in damage each year if governments don't force sellers to disclose risks and start adapting, a new report says.

A report by a federally funded research group says climate change will add more than $100 billion to Canada's health-care costs by mid-century. The Canadia

A report by a federally funded research group says climate change will add more than $100 billion to Canada’s health-care costs by mid-century. The Canadian Institute for Climate Choices says effects on health are likely to be heaviest among those who are already disadvantaged. Report author Ryan Ness says the biggest cost — $86 billion […]

The Globe and Mail Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account Getting audio file ... This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy. Full Disclaimer Adrian Wyld/The Canadian Press Canada’s largest cities collectively made little or no progress in preparing for flooding over the past five years, according to a new report, even as increasing numbers of homeowners discover thei...