By Jacqueline St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Manitoulin Expositor Raises questions about whether communities are ready MANITOULIN\u2014Canada has traditionally advised its communities, infrastructure and institutions around the promise of a relatively stable climate. Now, the climate is changing faster than the machinery of government was built to respond to it. A sweeping new federal scientific assessment released September 3 finds that some of the changes subliminally sensed by many are already underway in Canada\u2019s climate and are effectively irreversible within the boundaries of human timescales. The 2026 National Adaptation Strategy Report alongside the federal 2026 National Adaptation Strategy Progress Report released by the federal government on September 3, \u2014 ts second revision since 2019\u2014elicited the following comment from Ryan Ness, Director of Adaptation at the Canadian Climate Institute \u201cOttawa\u2019s… <\/p>\n
By Jacqueline St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Manitoulin Expositor Raises questions about whether communities are ready MANITOULIN\u2014Canada has traditionally advised its communities, infrastructure and institutions around the promise of a relatively stable climate. Now, the climate is changing faster than the machinery of government was built to respond to it. A sweeping new federal scientific assessment released September 3 finds that some of the changes subliminally sensed by many are already underway in Canada\u2019s climate and are effectively irreversible within the boundaries of human timescales. The 2026 National Adaptation Strategy Report alongside the federal 2026 National Adaptation Strategy Progress Report released by the federal government on September 3, \u2014 ts second revision since 2019\u2014elicited the following comment from Ryan Ness, Director of Adaptation at the Canadian Climate Institute \u201cOttawa\u2019s... <\/p>\n