Friday, June 19, 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

    Tough Times Put End To B.C. Cartoonist Adrian Raeside's Work In Victoria Newspaper

    Tough Times Put End To B.C. Cartoonist Adrian Raeside's Work In Victoria Newspaper
    A longtime British Columbia editorial cartoonist who made a career out of skewering politicians has become a victim of budget cuts after more than three decades at the same newspaper.

    Tough Times Put End To B.C. Cartoonist Adrian Raeside's Work In Victoria Newspaper

    Swimming Incident On Vancouver Island's Shawnigan Lake Claims Life Of Teen Rugby Player From U.K.

    Swimming Incident On Vancouver Island's Shawnigan Lake Claims Life Of Teen Rugby Player From U.K.
    SHAWNIGAN LAKE, B.C. — The B.C. Coroners Service has identified a 17-year-old rugby player from London, England, as the victim of a fatal swimming accident on Vancouver Island. 

    Swimming Incident On Vancouver Island's Shawnigan Lake Claims Life Of Teen Rugby Player From U.K.

    Alberta Premier Rachel Notley Downplays Oil Price Concerns After Iran Nuclear Deal

    QUEBEC — Alberta Premier Rachel Notley downplayed concerns Tuesday that the province's energy sector may suffer if the Iranian nuclear deal leads to a drop in global crude prices.

    Alberta Premier Rachel Notley Downplays Oil Price Concerns After Iran Nuclear Deal

    Sentencing Hearing Continues In Via Rail Terror Case In Toronto

    Sentencing Hearing Continues In Via Rail Terror Case In Toronto
    TORONTO — A sentencing hearing continues today for two men convicted of terrorism in a case involving a plot to derail a passenger train travelling between Canada and the U.S.

    Sentencing Hearing Continues In Via Rail Terror Case In Toronto

    Speedy Manoeuvres Sink Cigar Boat In Okanagan Lake, Raise Possibility Of Leak

    Speedy Manoeuvres Sink Cigar Boat In Okanagan Lake, Raise Possibility Of Leak
    KELOWNA, B.C. — Transport Canada will have to send a recovery crew to Okanagan Lake, off West Kelowna, B.C., to raise a sunken cigar boat.

    Speedy Manoeuvres Sink Cigar Boat In Okanagan Lake, Raise Possibility Of Leak

    Health Canada Spends $1.5Million To Re-Air Ads On Prescription Drugs And Pot

    OTTAWA — Health Canada is spending $1.5 million to air recycled ads on prescription drugs and pot in the run-up to the fall federal election.

    Health Canada Spends $1.5Million To Re-Air Ads On Prescription Drugs And Pot