By phys.org, May 26th, 2021 Click Here for Original Post! Urban heat islands affect tree canopy temperatures and health, study says Healthy urban tree canopies provide shade and water transpiration that can mitigate the warming effects of urban heat islands
By the Canadian Institute for Climate Choice Click Here for Original Post! Natural Infrastructure Case Studies for Canada The Canadian Institute for Climate Choices has developed three new case studies in partnership with Smart Prosperity Institute. These case studies inform
By Infrastructure Canada, 14 May, 2021 Click Here for Original Post! Canada Healthy Community Initiative: Opportunity for Natural Infrastructure in Public Spaces The second round of funding for the Canada Healthy Communities Initiative is open. Applicants can apply for funding
By the Water Canada, 12 January, 2021 Click Here for Original Post! Building the Business Case for Natural Infrastructure Flooding is a critical issue facing Canadian municipalities that will only become more challenging as we continue to experience the effects of
From: Department of Finance Canada, 19 April, 2021 Click Here for the Original Post! Canadian Government Proposes Natural Infrastructure Funds in 2021 Budget On April 19th, the Canadian Government announced a $200 millions fund for natural infrastructure projects. In doing
By the MNAI, 11 March, 2021 Click Here for Original Post! Studies examine natural assets’ role in coastal risk and resilience Gibsons, B.C., and Pointe-du-Chêne, New Brunswick, are learning about the value of their coastal natural assets and how they
By SDSN Secretariat, 28 Sep, 2020 Click Here for Original Post! On 28 September 2020, Nature Map launches new integrated global maps on biodiversity, carbon and clean water supply at Nature for Life Hub Countries need integrated maps of biodiversity and
Click Here for Original Post Janet Davison · Posted: Jul 18, 2020 4:00 AM ET | Last Updated: July 18 Recent study found climate change has made storms with extreme rainfall more frequent Thomas Little has watched flood waters rise from the
By Jonathan Cook, June 17, 2020 CLICK HERE FOR ORIGINAL POST Scenic path on mangrove forest at Bama Beach in the Baluran National Park, a forest preservation area on the north coast of East Java, Indonesia This article originally was
Scientific American, By Daniel Cusick, E&E News on June 9, 2020 An aerial view of floodwaters flowing from the Tittabawassee River into the lower part of downtown Midland on May 20, 2020 in Midland, Michigan. Credit: Gregory Shamus Getty Images