From Fraser Institute <[email protected]>
Subject Preventing climate change versus adapting to it
Date January 17, 2026 6:00 PM
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Having trouble viewing? Try the web version [link removed] of this email. Latest Research Preventing climate change versus adapting to it: History shows that societies can adapt to changing climate conditions [[link removed]]

Adapting to Climate Change around the World examines the potential for climate adaptation in modern societies and how to most effectively respond to projected climate changes, including higher temperatures, shifting precipitation patterns, and more frequent extreme weather events such as floods.

Read More [[link removed]] Commentary and Blog Posts Significant number of Canadians travel abroad to pay for health care [[link removed]] By: Mackenzie Moir, Nadeem Esmail and Yanick Labrie

There are a sizeable number of Canadians whose health-care demands can't currently be satisfied within Canada’s borders.

Revisiting the ‘deal’—it does not look good for Alberta [[link removed]] (Appeared in the Calgary Sun) by Kenneth P. Green

You can’t tack massive taxes onto the oil-and-gas sector without affecting the costs of production and transport.

Federal government’s financial reporting is late and misleading [[link removed]] (Appeared in the Hill Times) by Matthew Lau

Ottawa didn’t table its public accounts for 2024/2025 until Nov. 7—a delay of more than seven months.

Ontario education minister should make teacher education more practical, less theoretical [[link removed]] (Appeared in the Hamilton Spectator) by Michael Zwaagstra

To learn how to teach effectively, there’s no substitute for being in a classroom with real students.

Water main break underscores troubling governance issues at Calgary city hall [[link removed]] (Appeared in the Calgary Sun) by Tegan Hill and Austin Thompson

Calgarians are becoming wearily accustomed to water restrictions and disruptions.

B.C. court ruling increases uncertainty and threatens mining investment [[link removed]] (Appeared in BCBusiness) by Julio Mejía and Elmira Aliakbari

According to the latest survey, 76 per cent of respondents for B.C. said uncertainty over disputed land claims deters investment.

Private property is essential for prosperity in Canada and beyond [[link removed]] by Matthew D. Mitchell

The erosion of private property rights is not just a threat to land value, it’s a threat to the living standards of Canadians.

Nova Scotians face highly ‘progressive’ tax system [[link removed]] (Appeared in the Macdonald Notebook) by Alex Whalen and Grady Munro

The bottom 50 per cent of earners paid only 7.0 per cent of total income taxes in the province.

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