We know the problem: we have too much pollution. If it’s free to pollute, there will be more pollution. It is already costing Canadians. Last year, extreme weather caused $1.9 billion of insured damage in Canada. That’s up almost 500 per cent in two decades. By 2050 the bill could be as much as $43 billion a year. Doing nothing is not an option.
Catherine McKenna is the federal minister of environment and climate change.
The consequences of climate change in Canada's Prairies could be severe: Rising temperatures, decreasing rainfall, greater rates of evaporation, and drier soils will mean habitat loss both on land and in water. Warmer weather may prolong the growing season and expand agriculture further north.
There's lots of confusion around climate change, so read on to clear up myth from fact!
Scientific evidence for warming of the climate system is unequivocal.
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