by Climate Action Team Manitoba | Sep 18, 2026 | In The News, Position Statement
Image credit | Energy MixOriginally published in the Energy Mix on September 18th, written by James Wilt. Last month, during a media conference celebrating the release of three studies on the feasibility of year-round exports from the Port of Churchill, Manitoba...
by Climate Action Team Manitoba | Sep 10, 2026 | Climate Action Plans, Position Statement
Nearly a year after its Path to Net Zero, the Manitoba government has finally released its first three-year Action Plan. Unfortunately, it lacks the detail and specificity needed to ensure meaningful and measurable GHG reductions. It fails to provide specific...
by Climate Action Team Manitoba | Aug 26, 2026 | Community for Climate, Human Impacts, In The News, Position Statement
Image credit | Arctic Gateway GroupGuest blog post by Lisa Currier, Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation, Treaty 5 Manitoba is being sold a story about the Port of Churchill Plus project. We are told it is about jobs, trade, national security, Arctic sovereignty, and “getting...
by Climate Action Team Manitoba | Apr 21, 2026 | In The News, Position Statement
*This article was published on Monday, Apr. 20, 2026 by Winnipeg Free Press. In the wake of U.S. and Israeli attacks on Iran, oil and gas prices have surged, triggering what’s widely expected to be the worst energy crisis on record. Amid ongoing affordability...
by Tracey O'Neil | Mar 12, 2026 | Position Statement
Image credit: Chad Davis/Flickr It’s now impossible to avoid hearing about “artificial intelligence” (AI), a broad category of automation in which computers process large amounts of data to detect patterns, build models, and complete tasks without specific programming...
by Climate Action Team Manitoba | Feb 19, 2026 | In The News, Position Statement
Image credit: Cameron MacIntosh/CBC Introduction At the centre of the energy transition lies an uncomfortable fact: many technologies that help reduce emissions rely on so-called “critical minerals,” yet mining these resources has significant negative social and...
