New Maritime research suggests better ways to support a more climate-resistant, carbon-sequestering forest.

A partnership of non-profits and businesses are lighting the way for African Nova Scotian youth interested in careers in sustainable building.

Affordable, net-zero energy housing planned for Yarmouth makes both environmental and financial sense.

Nova Scotia researchers look at the big issue around clean energy… how to store it.

One Halifax startup is working toward a world-wide transportation revolution.

One Atlantic Canadian non-profit evolves from a model of climate-proofing to climate adaptation.

When two Nova Scotia water quality researchers stumbled upon an unexpected climate change solution during research, they knew they were on to something big.

Creating energy independence in Nova Scotia communities.

Shawna Henderson, a leader in the field of green, net-zero housing in Nova Scotia and across the country, faced her environmental fears head-on to become a major player in the climate change arena.

Fishing vessels in Nova Scotia look toward a greener, quieter future thanks to some cutting edge, homegrown ingenuity.

Mulgrave Road Theatre breaks ground on a net zero cultural centre.

A game-changing ocean crop with almost non-existent farm-to-table carbon emissions is waiting in the wings for its time in the sun.

Restoring one of Nova Scotia’s best carbon sinks.

An Amherst, Nova Scotia family gets smart about accessing energy efficiency programs — producing more energy than they need in the process.

The idea of rewilding is taking root as a way to support native species while also boosting biodiversity and countering some of the impacts of climate change.

One hundred and three years after opening their first building, Akoma Holdings is not only going strong, but continuing to embrace a more energy-efficient future for the community it serves.

The Ecology Action Centre brings bike repair where it’s needed most.

A new program in Nova Scotia is attempting to help grow Canada’s ambitious target to plant billions of trees.

The Deanery Project teaches on-site environmental education and natural building techniques on Nova Scotia’s Eastern Shore.

Since its 1992 inception in Cape Breton — in response to the toxic Sydney tar ponds site — the Atlantic Coastal Action Program (ACAP) has worked hand in hand with Cape Breton communities to address the widespread impacts of climate change.