Saturday, March 28, 2026
ADVT 
National

More 'Work To Do' To Mobilize Canadians On Climate Change Action: Trudeau

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 Jul, 2019 08:09 PM

    OTTAWA - Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he has more work to do to sell Canadians on his vision for more action to fight climate change.

     

    Speaking at the annual meeting of the Canadian Teachers' Federation in Ottawa Thursday, Trudeau says it's clear most Canadians deeply care about the environment and want measures to protect it.

     

    But this desire hasn't always translated to voting in governments that will take strong action on climate change, he said.

     

    He pointed to the election of "climate-denying" governments across the country over the past few years.

     

    Trudeau said his government will do much more on the environment, but emphasized the importance of "bringing Canadians along."

     

    The prime minister said progress had been made on many fronts during his mandate, including the environment, but that the election of a Conservative government this fall would turn the country in the opposite direction.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Needs Goals, Timeline For Potential Money Laundering Inquiry: Wally Oppal

    Wally Oppal said he believes his inquiry had an impact after it wrapped in 2012. Police now investigate these cases far differently than they did when serial killer Robert Pickton was preying on vulnerable women, he said.

    B.C. Needs Goals, Timeline For Potential Money Laundering Inquiry: Wally Oppal

    Global Affairs Says One Canadian Among Four Killed In Float Plane Crash In Alaska

    VANCOUVER — A Canadian killed Monday in a mid-air collision involving two sightseeing planes in Alaska is one of two people still missing, Princess Cruises says in a statement.

    Global Affairs Says One Canadian Among Four Killed In Float Plane Crash In Alaska

    Small Communities Grapple With 'Huge Challenge' Of Opioid Crisis

    OTTAWA — In the small town of Arnprior, nestled into the Ottawa Valley, at least five suspected opioid overdoses in the span of week prompted police to issue a public warning.    

    Small Communities Grapple With 'Huge Challenge' Of Opioid Crisis

    Scientists Challenge Claim That Labrador Is Site Of Planet's Oldest Life

    A team of geological researchers is challenging claims that some of the earliest forms of known life existed in northern Labrador.    

    Scientists Challenge Claim That Labrador Is Site Of Planet's Oldest Life

    Alberta Premier Says Provincial Carbon Tax Will Die May 30

    EDMONTON — Alberta's premier says the province's carbon tax will no longer exist as of May 30.

    Alberta Premier Says Provincial Carbon Tax Will Die May 30

    Police To Crack Down On Mafia After Man's Slaying In Crowded Quebec Hotel

    Police To Crack Down On Mafia After Man's Slaying In Crowded Quebec Hotel
    MONTREAL — A Quebec police force is cracking down on organized crime after this month's brazen organized crime-linked slaying inside a popular hotel.

    Police To Crack Down On Mafia After Man's Slaying In Crowded Quebec Hotel