Federal Government Announces $34M to Help Communities Cope with Climate Change
The funding will support flood reduction, heat mitigation and shoreline restoration as communities face extreme weather risks across the country.
- On Aug 12, Environment Minister Julie Dabrusin announced the Federal government is spending $34 million for 141 climate resilience projects across Canada.
- The investment supports 128 communities battling extreme heat, wildfires, flooding, and tornadoes as cities and towns face intensifying climate threats.
- Projects include $1 million for Kanesatake Lands in Quebec for flood reduction, nearly $1 million for drainage in Fort Qu'Appelle, Sask., and nearly $900,000 to restore the shoreline along Coles Bay.
- The Municipality of Waterloo will receive $650,000 to limit extreme heat impacts on housing, while another city gets nearly $800,000 for cooling measures in parks.
- Dabrusin said, "Building that resilience now is how we keep Canadians safe and keep life affordable for the long term," emphasizing the initiative's dual focus on safety and affordability.
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Halifax gets federal money for cooling stations in municipal parks; environment minister says Canada is 'doing the work' to reduce emissions
Minister of the Environment, Climate Change and Nature Julie Dabrusin was in Halifax Wednesday to make announcement about climate resilience projects for municipalities. The post Halifax gets federal money for cooling stations in municipal parks; environment minister says Canada is ‘doing the work’ to reduce emissions appeared first on Halifax Examiner.
Halifax gets federal funding for cooling measures
Finding water on a hot day in the city will soon be a lot easier. On Wednesday, Ottawa announced new funding for climate adaptation projects across Canada — including more ways to stay hydrated in Halifax. The CBC's Haley Ryan has the story.
The federal government is announcing funding of $34 million for 141 climate change resilience projects in 128 communities across the country.
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