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| Working toward a solution to climate change. By Caroline Schultz |
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| Forests get sprayed; quarry along Lake Superior shoreline gets the go-ahead; invasive species in the Great Lakes tributaries; Ontario Nature expands its Lost Bay nature reserve. |
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| A once familiar urban dweller, Ontario’s latest official bird at risk is in free fall and global warming may be the key cause By Tim Tiner |
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| Hundreds of participants attend Ontario Nature’s Conservation Fair; five member groups celebrate 25 years of conservation. |
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The green energy act isn’t so green when wind farms threaten sensitive habitat and wildlife By Douglas Hunter
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| Every corner of the province could be profoundly altered by climate change. How will plants and animals feel the impact of rising temperatures? Some may benefit from a greater range of habitat while others may become locally extinct. By Allan Britnell
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| Climate change demands that we develop alternative sources of renewable energy. Queen’s Park is pushing hard to increase the use of biomass – fuel from crops, grasses and wood pellets. But even green power comes with an environmental price tag. By John Lorinc
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More heat may increase food production. It might also accelerate plant diseases, spoilage and soil erosion. How can farmers prepare for global warming? By Ray Ford
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