Page 9 - John Pomeroy News Today

The research coming out of Global Water Futures (GWF) is being presented at an open science meeting over three days from May 15–17, and will highlight some of the best science and knowledge addressing solutions for Canada’s water futures, including a

While it’s still spring, it feel more like summer in Saskatchewan — and temperatures are forecasted to continue to be higher than average into the summer.

2023 has offered a strange mix of weather so far. So how will the rest of spring and summer shape up in terms of weather on the Prairies?

Columnist: I hope you have something wonderful planned this weekend for yourself, your mom, your grandma, your wife or a special mother figure in your life.

It's been a low snowpack year in the Rocky Mountains. That could mean lower river levels and a lack of water supply through the summer, though things could still turn around depending on precipitation this spring.

Floods are the new normal at waterfront properties. Here's how one family fought back.

Snow covered mountains are the quintessential picture postcard of the Canadian Rockies but our mountains are seeing shorter snow seasons as our climate changes. So what will our mountain snow look like in the future and what will that mean for those relying on that water?

Also: News from the oil industry’s polluting ways, updates from the courts, and Bill Nye The Science Guy speaks to us

Dr. John Pomeroy, PhD, is the director of the University of Saskatchewan's Centre for Hydrology. He is an expert on climate change and how it affects water.

UNESCO, a United Nations scientific agency, has announced a new chair in Mountain Water Sustainability hosted out of the University of Calgary. The chair will be held by six researchers based in mountain communities from nearby Canmore to Chile to Nepal.