ScienceDaily (Feb. 25, 2011) — Studies by U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientists have confirmed, in some parts of North America, including Saskatchewan, ragweed season now lasts longer. The pollen contributes to the development of Hay Fever, especially in children. Full story here.
Rachel Shulman EatDrinkBetter Feb 25 '11 New evidence suggests that climate change is already putting the safety of our food at risk, and that things are only going to get worse. Full story here. "Mutant" strawberries. l.p. photo
Environmental Defence Feb 24 '11 We held a contest for the best letter to new Environment Minister Peter Kent on ethics and tar sands. Here are the winners and some other favourites. You can still take action by sending a letter to Minister Kent here.
Edmonton Journal February 22, 2011 A report in the scientific journal Nature has for the first time linked a specific weather event to human induced climate change. Read more here.