Corporate Knights

@green-economy.bsky.social

A magazine about the green economy

It's not just humans — trees are also migrating in response to climate change. In a phenomenon known as “range migration,” tree species are heading north, into cooler climates, higher altitudes, or regions with more moisture. Read more 🌳🌿 corporateknights.com/issues/2026-...

Trees are migrating in response to climate change

The movement of trees, typically through seed dispersal, is not new. But a warming planet has quickened the pace.

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The tourism sector provides a unique outlook on the ripple effects of climate change – and how many subtle shifts collectively lead to a major transformation of our way of life. Read managing editor Mark Mann's reflections on the new travel-themed issue of the magazine: bit.ly/3Sv9XcJ

Editor's note: Walking to the end of the world | Corporate Knights

In the race to create a sustainable way of life on Earth, everything is changing, including how we travel and see the world

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In 2024, the Galápagos Islands doubled its tourist entry fee to US$200. Why? To help pay for conservation of its vital natural resources. In this article, journalist Ashley Perl explores tourism's role in the movement to make nature visible on a balance sheet. bit.ly/4vfBgpL

How tourism is shaping the debate over natural capital | Corporate Knights

The tourism sector has a central role in the movement to put a price on nature, but commodification has its drawbacks

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Eric Garcetti is the chief ambassador for global climate diplomacy at C40 Cities, but he doesn’t like to talk about climate. “I think ‘climate' is an abstract word for many people,”he says. Instead, the former mayor of L.A. talks about jobs, health and safety. Read the interview: bit.ly/448VJAH

U.S. climate action isn't stopping | Corporate Knights

Former Los Angeles mayor Eric Garcetti is helping lead a parallel order of climate diplomacy where cities and regions have the upper hand

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If the federal government wants to shake up competition, it needs to go to the heart of how control is exercised in markets, writes Keldon Bester in a new op-ed. Read his argument for how Ottawa can "take on the gatekeepers" and bolster Canada's competitive environment: bit.ly/4neEeru

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Canada is hoping to become a critical-minerals powerhouse for Western countries seeking to diversify their supply chains. But with $72.4 billion on the table, Canada’s critical-minerals drive must thread the needle between the United States and China. Read the story: bit.ly/4njEYvo

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Before the Iran war, Canada’s oil and gas industry was expected to make $30 billion this year in profit. Now that could rise to $100 billion. Read our story about why some organizations and politicians are calling for a windfall tax on the oil industry's war gains: bit.ly/4dprye5

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In a survey of mostly Canadian asset managers and owners who’ve signed onto the Principles for Responsible Investment, 88% cited lack of clear policy direction from the federal government as the main obstacle to the real-world adoption of a Canadian sustainable finance taxonomy. Source: ISF & PRI

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"When people ask me whether I’m optimistic about climate, my answer is unequivocal: yes," writes Galith Levy. Why? Canada's green innovation ecosystem is already building the solutions the world demands. But, she argues, Canada has a bottleneck between breakthrough and deployment: bit.ly/4emkQXk

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Ottawa is kicking in about 20% of a $100-million project by Electra Battery Materials to build a battery-grade cobalt refinery in northeastern Ontario – the first such facility in North America to sit in the midstream of the EV supply chain. - The Logic thelogic.co/news/exclusi...

Feds kick in $20M for battery-grade cobalt refinery in Ontario amid critical minerals push - The Logic

Electra Battery Materials is building what would be the first refinery of its kind in North America

thelogic.co