A new tool counts the rising financial burden of climate-fuelled disasters.
Data-driven insights tracking Canada’s climate policy progress
Centring Indigenous-led research in climate policy
How can Canada reduce its emissions?
How can Canada adapt to a changing climate?
How can Canada succeed through the global low-carbon transition?
There are three traditional styles of First Nations watercraft: a Nuu-Chah-Nulth canoe, an Inuk Kayak, and a coast Salish canoe. Each one is headed in the same direction, close enough to communicate with one another, to share routes and important information for travel and safety. On the shore nearby are two bears, symbols of strength and courage. A mother and baby bear represent the passing of our strength and courage on to the next generation and how we travel forwards with care for one another, raising each other up. Bears are also symbols of good leadership." width="1600" height="600" />
Centring Indigenous-led research in climate policy
How today’s policies will drive or delay Canada’s transition to clean, reliable heat for buildings.
A series of reports assessing the costs of accelerating climate damages—and what we can do about them.
We recognize and respect the sovereignty of the Indigenous Peoples and communities on whose land our work takes place.
The Canadian Climate Institute was formerly known as the Canadian Institute for Climate Choices. The Canadian Climate Institute is a Canadian charity. Registration number: 71860 4119 RR0001.
Published under a Creative Commons BY-NC-ND 4.0 license by the Canadian Climate Institute. You are welcome to reproduce material in whole or part for non-commercial purposes, with a link to the original. Permission from copyright holders must be sought before any photographs or Indigenous Perspectives case studies are reproduced.
