Thursday, June 18, 2026
ADVT 
National

Global Climate Change Poll Suggests Canada Not Too Worried

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 Nov, 2015 01:40 PM
    A new global survey of attitudes toward climate change suggests Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will have a fine line to walk at an upcoming international conference on the issue in Paris.
     
    The study from the Pew Research Centre found Canada is among the 40 countries where most people agree that global warming is a very serious problem.
     
    But at 51 per cent, that describes only a slim majority of Canadians.
     
    The global median was 54 per cent.
     
    The research also suggest Canadians are among the least worried on the planet that climate change will affect them personally.
     
    The study surveyed more than 45,000 people around the world last May, including about 1,000 in Canada.
     
    It is considered accurate within 3.6 percentage points, 19 times out of 20.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Loonie At Lowest Point In More Than A Decade, Five Things To Know About Canadian Economy

    Loonie At Lowest Point In More Than A Decade, Five Things To Know About Canadian Economy
    TORONTO — The Canadian dollar dropped to levels not seen in more than a decade as the price of oil and gold both came under pressure.

    Loonie At Lowest Point In More Than A Decade, Five Things To Know About Canadian Economy

    Young Alberta Resident Dies After Quad All-Terrain Vehicle Careens Over B.C. Cliff

    Young Alberta Resident Dies After Quad All-Terrain Vehicle Careens Over B.C. Cliff
    VALEMOUNT, B.C. — An Alberta man has been identified as the person killed when an all-terrain vehicle plunged over a cliff in eastern British Columbia.

    Young Alberta Resident Dies After Quad All-Terrain Vehicle Careens Over B.C. Cliff

    Cooler Weather Takes Edge Off New Wildfires In B.C. Says Wildfire Service

    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Forty-five new wildfires were sparked in British Columbia on Tuesday, but an official with the Wildfire Management Branch notes the picture is not as bleak as it could be.

    Cooler Weather Takes Edge Off New Wildfires In B.C. Says Wildfire Service

    Safety Minister Steven Blaney Says Anonymous Threats Against RCMP Taken Seriously

    Safety Minister Steven Blaney Says Anonymous Threats Against RCMP Taken Seriously
    DELTA, B.C. — Canada's public safety minister shrugged off questions Tuesday about his government's response to threats against the RCMP by the hacktivist group Anonymous, saying he fully trusts law enforcement to investigate.

    Safety Minister Steven Blaney Says Anonymous Threats Against RCMP Taken Seriously

    B.C. Urologist's Photo Of Patient, Text Message Was No Joke: College

    B.C. Urologist's Photo Of Patient, Text Message Was No Joke: College
    The province's College of Physicians and Surgeons says in a news release that Dr. John Joseph Kinahan, a urologist from Victoria, B.C., has admitted to the misconduct.

    B.C. Urologist's Photo Of Patient, Text Message Was No Joke: College

    Ottawa Posts $3.9-Billion Surplus For The First Two Months Of Fiscal Year

    OTTAWA — The federal government posted a surplus of $3.95 billion for the first two months of its 2015–16 fiscal year, helped by increased tax revenue and the sale of its remaining shares in General Motors.

    Ottawa Posts $3.9-Billion Surplus For The First Two Months Of Fiscal Year