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This week:
- Where did the rubbish confuse? This workshop makes you feel
- Large picture: Eastern monarchs begin to return a
- 12 million more trees will be planted in tłįchǫ soils
Where did the rubbish confuse? This workshop makes you feel
The fashion designer Kendra Francis himself questions on the trash pieces.
“Did I do it right?”
This is one of the few participants in the ECOBLITLZ event, is put to the University of Gueloph-Humber in the northeast Toronto. Facing four categories – paper, recycling, waste (landfill) or organic – Francis was forced to sort:
- A cup of coffee lined with plastic lid and paper lever.
- Pink chip bag.
- Some open plastic food wraps.
- A plastic spoon.
- A single tea bag dressing.
- A dirty paper bag holding a muffin once.
Quickly, doubts go beyond the game in front of him.
“Do I think this is a daily basis? I think,” I think “it takes Francis”, because it’s what I do at home, I don’t always do the right thing. ”
(Proper answers depend on the recycling system you have experienced. The coffee cup cap can be recycled, the sleeve can go to the body – and the rest can go to the organic.)
However, the point, according to the host of the event, RA, not to do it properly.
“In fact when people are wrong, we like it,” said RA, the classifier of ecological teachers and education Ceed Canada. Usually, these events are puts for people in low-income housing communities, and say that the residents who are there are the same feeling to get it properly. It is important to maintain the mood.
“If you make a mistake, everyone has a smile,” he said. “And then in the wings of the humor, and we are correct. We reported people to go there, why they should go there.”
RA, who lives in a low-income society, says this is the centralization of an unpredictable approach, as it can inspire the appropriate environmental solutions, as it puts it. However, if we are not besieged or ignored, it is difficult to lose weight.
What to do on the ground20:01To give the joy of society – and tools to join climate activities
“A large number of people, you know, you are trying to work to make them out to make workshops, it is really difficult for CBC radio to explain the Laura Lynch in the episode of an episode.
Leann Seatly-Hinds were found, which is how the garbage must be sorted and acknowledged the hypotheses for those in low-income communities.
“Some people do not have this option to get environmentally friendly products,” Seal-Hinds, the first Iliology of the first Ilology. “It always comes to their budget and what they allow.”
But he feels the work – to know exactly where waste goes – adds to personal progress. RA agrees.
“It’s something you can do, something you can move,” he said. “I think that when he started talking about greenhouse gas waste or net zero and withdrawal, it’s outside my every day.”
– Anand Ram
Old Issues What’s on the ground? have here. CBC News is a climate page here.
Check our Podcast and our radio show. In our newest episode: As war criminals, there is a push for the deliberate destruction of the environment, such as the deliberate destruction of the environment, such as war criminals. Three small islands proposed to make a crime as crimes against genocide and humanity. But what would it be – and is there a better way to consider people to harm the planet and our climate? A trade war, local fruits and vegetables are attractive. But in which price? Some consumers suddenly see the price skyrocket. Fruit and vegetable farmers are fighting extreme weather events related to climate. It manages expensive products and production costs around the world. But customers can help.
What to do on the ground25:26Eco-medical will be notified! You can be charged with ecoCide
What to do on the ground Every Wednesday and Saturday throws new podcast episodes. You can find them in your favorite podcast application or request Listen to CBC. Radio show, 11 o’clock at 11, 11:30 in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Is there a binding personal story about the climate change you want to share with CBC News? Here the first person column pitch.
Reader Review
David Cadogan Written to us in response to our article about UBC students Preparing small, cheap, off-grid homes. Marseille Lebrun, who imagined 12 neighboring communities in Fredericton, wanted to draw attention to the efforts of Lebrun. By April 2024 LeBrun and his team built 96 small and affordable houses.
Several readers responded to Jaela Bernstien Update on US Federal Scientists President Donald Trump’s budget shed and restrictions on the leadership of Trump. Sue Evans He suggested that we invited American scientists to Canada.
WWe are a rite whatoneearth@cbc.ca. (And feel free to send photos!)
Large picture: Eastern monarchs begin to return a
Each year, Eastern Monarch butterflies leave Canada and the United States and traveled almost 5,000 kilometers from the south to winter. Mexican forests provide protection from wind, rain and cold temperatures, and this is a large number of monarchs as the previous year.
According to Annual surveyWWF-Mexico and Mexico have been conducted by the National Commission of Protected Natural Natural Territories, Eastern Monarchs, in the 2023-24 season in 1.9 hectares in 1.9 hectares, occupied 1.8 hectares. The area occupied is used as an indicator of the general population.
As part of this rise in scientists, because of the years of migration routes in the years since 2024. However, the number remains below 18,200 hectares of 18,95 hectares of 18.2 hectares mentioned in the late 90s. Scientists in the United States were saddened to see a 22 percent decrease in butterfly populations Between 2000 and 2020.
– Bridget Stringer-Holden
It was warm and disturbed: provocative opinions around the Internet
12 million more trees will be planted in tłįchǫ soils
In the north-western territories in the north-western territories in the north-western territories in the north-western territories in the north-western territories in the north-western territories in the north-western territories, are expected to plant.
The TuÇı̨ch government has signed an agreement with the tree Canada and grew in half of the federal government and half half of the federal government and half to plant a million trees in 2023.
Since last year, work is done at work and gather seeds of local wood types and train the nurseries in the south.
On March 7, Tłıibchǫ and federal governments have announced a new deal for 12 million seven more than in the other seven years in the next seven years. This time, the Canadian 2 billion tree programs, the Tłı̨chǫ puts $ 45 million worth $ 45 million when the government is more than $ 8 million.
The money will also be used to build greenhouses for a tree, and natural resources will be used to provide training for long-term restorations and training for long-term restoration.
The purpose of the project is to restore the ecosystems, create jobs and return Boreal Caribou. Other long-term benefits are expected to reduce the free release, greenhouse gas waste, reduce climate change and protecting future wildfire.
The TAÇĮCHǫ is pleased to ask for a leadership role in protecting the healing of the soil after savage fires, “he said. “Together, we will try to fight climate change with training and employment opportunities for those in our living and communities.”
Canadian Minister of Energy and Natural Resources Jonathan Wilkinson will play an important role in the territory of Finance and help the federal government helped to plant two billion trees over the next ten years.
“With this project, we show that how to do the first peoples with the first nations, the right time in the right time in the right place in the right place in favor of all Canadians.”
– Liny Lamberink
Thank you for your reading. If you have questions, criticism or story recommendations, send them whatoneearth@cbc.ca.
What’s on the ground? sort every Thursday box.
Editors: Emily Chung and Hannah Hoag | Logo Design: Sködt McNalti
