Thursday, January 1, 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

    Canada Urged To Take International Legal Action On Rohingya Genocide

    OTTAWA — The Trudeau government is facing mounting pressure from across the country to take more international action to hold Myanmar to account for the genocide of the Rohingya people.    

    Canada Urged To Take International Legal Action On Rohingya Genocide

    Provinces, Feds Meet To Find Path To Better Plastics-Recycling Plan

    OTTAWA — The federal government and the provinces are expected to announce plans to work on harmonizing recycling standards following a meeting of environment ministers in Halifax today.    

    Provinces, Feds Meet To Find Path To Better Plastics-Recycling Plan

    Poll Suggests Canadians Could Learn More About Quirky Bits Of Country's History

    Poll Suggests Canadians Could Learn More About Quirky Bits Of Country's History
    TORONTO — A new poll suggests Canadians haven't made much progress in expanding their knowledge of the more colourful parts of the country's history.

    Poll Suggests Canadians Could Learn More About Quirky Bits Of Country's History

    SNC-Lavalin Opts For Corruption Trial Before Judge Alone

    SNC-Lavalin Opts For Corruption Trial Before Judge Alone
    Lawyers representing SNC-Lavalin Group Inc. have opted for trial by judge alone in a corruption case that has loomed over the Montreal-based engineering giant.    

    SNC-Lavalin Opts For Corruption Trial Before Judge Alone

    'An Awesome Feeling': Paralyzed Humboldt Broncos Player Ryan Straschnitzki Inks Deal With Adidas

    AIRDRIE, Alta. — A Humboldt Broncos hockey player who was paralyzed in a deadly bus crash last year has signed a multi-year contract with Adidas.

    'An Awesome Feeling': Paralyzed Humboldt Broncos Player Ryan Straschnitzki Inks Deal With Adidas

    B.C. Adds $1.46 Million To Offset Costs For Athletes At 2020 Indigenous Games

    B.C. Adds $1.46 Million To Offset Costs For Athletes At 2020 Indigenous Games
    VICTORIA — Premier John Horgan shot some hoops in the basketball court at the Songhees Wellness Centre shortly after talking about the power of sports to improve lives and build nations.    

    B.C. Adds $1.46 Million To Offset Costs For Athletes At 2020 Indigenous Games