What do Canadians Really Think About Climate Change in 2021?
In this new report, we dive into the most recent public opinion research on climate change in Canada.

Researchers studying the interior British Columbia environment, a region troubled by climate related emergencies at an increased rate over recent years.
Connect with a network of 1,700 climate influencers through networking, information resources, training and peer learning.
Get hands-on strategic advice and help with implementation to drive engagement and prompt action.
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We bring researchers, practitioners, students and others together to work through climate communication challenges and test new approaches.
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01 Resource and Training Hub
What do Canadians Really Think About Climate Change in 2021?
Inside out: Climate, Equity and Narrative in Canada
Talking Climate in the time of COVID-19
How Climate Won in the U.S. Election: Lessons for Canadians
02 Strategic Services
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03 Engagement Lab
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Grand Lake, NB — Huge chunks of ice propelled by wind and flood waters threaten cottages. The flooding of the Saint John River in 2019 marks the second consecutive year of major flooding. Both the floods of 2018 and 2019 would normally be considered '50 year flood levels'.