The University of Saskatchewan catalyzing local strengths for global impact
From the ground, a field of wheat might look remarkably uniform. But beneath that apparent sameness lie differences in soil, moisture and growing conditions that can have a significant impact on what a farmer harvests.
Read MoreStrengths in water research causing ripple effects, from Saskatchewan across the globe
This August, widely circulating videos shocked the world. They showed a wall of water, mud and debris engulfing structures and people alike, the result of glacier and rock collapse near Langtang Lirung peak, Nepal. In late June 2026, a state of local emergency was declared in Canmore and Kananaskis, Canada, as heavy rains and snowmelt caused flooding, mudslides and infrastructure damage.
Read MoreDespite tight budgets and rising grocery costs, Canadians are stepping up to support Fairtrade-certified products, demonstrating a willingness to pay more to purchase coffee and other goods they trust to be ethically sourced.
Read MoreAs Canadians go about their days, few are aware of the quiet force running in the background, a force that is crucial to the functioning of society: associations.
Read MoreCanada is producing more gold than ever before. Over the past decade, Canada has transformed itself into the world’s fourth-largest gold producer, surpassing the United States and continuing to climb.
Read MoreA focus on economic resilience and national security is reshaping Canada’s aerospace and defence landscape, with the current geopolitical climate bringing an emphasis on sovereignty, readiness and long-term resilience.
Read MoreThe enticements to gamble are all around us. Messages appear on numerous platforms, and the messages – often delivered by celebrities we admire – can be hard to resist. “It’s easy. It’s exciting. And the rewards can be significant,” are what we hear from influencers from all walks of life. “Don’t delay – get involved now!”
Read MoreWhen Canada launched its critical minerals strategy just over three years ago, the central objective was to bolster economic and energy security through sustainable exploration, extraction, processing and manufacturing of the minerals and rare earth metals needed for clean technologies.
Read MoreAdvancing a resource project from exploration to production requires steps that range from securing financial and community support to navigating regulatory requirements. Almost inevitably, the process is lengthy, with various factors determining progress.
Read MoreBranksome Hall is a leader in science, technology, engineering, arts and math (STEAM) education, with programs, curriculum and partnerships that foster creativity, problem-solving and critical thinking in its students.
Read MoreMany great performers have shared unforgettable moments with audiences at Massey Hall and Roy Thomson Hall in downtown Toronto. The Corporation of Massey Hall and Roy Thomson Hall, the not-for-profit organization that operates the iconic venues and additional performance spaces in Allied Music Centre, is leveraging the power of music to bring people together and help foster a more connected and understanding society.
Read MoreWith around one in five charities noting an increased demand for services in both 2023 and 2024, the sector is facing a dual challenge of stretching their already strained resources to meet growing needs, according to a report by the Charity Insight Canada Project at Carleton University in Ottawa.
Read MoreLCBO is proud to release our 6th annual 2024-25 Impact Report, which reflects on the significant progress we’ve made over the past year through our commitment to sustainability, industry collaboration and community investment.
Read MoreCanadian Mental Health Association report from December 2023 paints a sobering picture of the mental health challenges facing young Canadians. The report found that Canadians between the ages of 16 and 24 are experiencing burnout, anxiety, depression, substance use disorders and suicidal ideation at levels not seen in years.
Read MoreStudents entering a law degree program have already proven their considerable intellectual capacity by obtaining a first degree, achieving a high grade-point average and passing the LSAT.
What awaits them at Thompson Rivers University (TRU) is a rigorous three-year, 60-credit course, where a strong foundation of knowledge of the law is complemented by ample opportunity to practise skills and competencies outside the classroom, says Daleen Millard, dean of TRU’s Faculty of Law.
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How is the building materials industry preparing for a low-carbon future?
There has been a push to improve the environmental performance of the built environment, for example, through reducing embodied carbon in buildings as well as reducing the emissions associated with materials production. Our goal is to make buildings sustainable, so we offer lots of low-carbon solutions, including the world’s broadest range of green cement.
Read MoreBy 2031, Canada expects to see 17,700 new job openings for welders – part of a nationwide growth in demand for skilled tradespeople that’s driven by two key trends: the continued increase in construction and infrastructure projects in the country, and the impending retirement in the next few years of an estimated 700,000 workers across different trades.
Read MoreIncreasing habitat to support biodiversity is a priority, says Forests Canada
We’ve come a long way since Terry Fox was first diagnosed with cancer in 1977. Back then, oncologists had limited options and treatments were often harsh and ineffective. In fact, at that time, only half the people diagnosed survived five years after their initial diagnosis. That number is now up to 68 per cent.
Read MoreA life-long advocate for physical activity, Sandra Hartley found it difficult to follow her own advice as she reached advanced age with numerous joint and back problems.
Read MoreViable pathways leading to systems change
Reaching net zero is no longer just an environmental imperative. It is an economic one – and Canada’s major trading partners and competitors are aggressively positioning themselves to win in the emerging net-zero economy.
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