Environment Canada signature Canada Wordmark
Skip first menu
  Français Contact Us Help Search Canada Site
What's New
About Us
Topics Publications Weather Home

EnviroZine:  Environmnent Canada's Online Newsmagazine

 Previous Issues – 2008

2007, 2006, 2005, 2004
2003, 2002, 2001-2000



Issue 84 - August 21, 2008

  Graduating Green
  X Marks the (Water) Spot
  Waves of Warning
Environment Minister John Baird (middle row, centre) was on hand to congratulate the 42 new enforcement officers who graduated from basic enforcement training in July 2008.  Photo: © Environment Canada, 2008.

Issue 83 - July 17, 2008

  Scrapping for our Environment
  Atlas of the Breeding Birds of Ontario
  Looking forward to International Year of Biodiversity in 2010
Older vehicles make up less than one-third of vehicles on the road, but generate as much as two-thirds of the smog-forming pollutants caused by personal vehicle use. Photo: © Jim Moyes, 2002

Issue 82 - June 2, 2008

  Get Involved with Canadian Environment Week!
  Living a Clean Air Day
  Land & Life: the Arctic Freshwater Systems Project
Tree planting. Photo: © Louise Gancz, 2004.

Issue 81 - April 10, 2008

  The Natural Areas Conservation Program
  Turning the Corner
  EC Experts Aid in South Korean Oil Spill Clean Up Efforts
South side of the Big Valley Property looking northeast. Photo: Jordan Ignatiuk, © Nature Conservancy of Canada, 2007.

Issue 80 - March 10, 2008

  Changing Earth: Examining the State of our Cryosphere
  Hazy Days of Winter
  Spring Break "E-learning": Environmental Educational Resources Online
A helicopter lands north of Gillam, Manitoba. Helicopters are used to access remote areas to measure the snowpack for comparison with satellite data. As part of the IPY cryosphere project, a helicopter based snow survey extended from Sept-Iles to Kuujjuaq, in Quebec, during February 2008. Photo: Arvids Silis, © Environment Canada, 2006.

Issue 79 - January 21, 2008

  Canada's Wild Places Seen From Far-Off Space
  Exploring Eco-toxicogenomics
  Canada's Top Ten Weather Stories for 2007
Space for Habitat puts satellite technology into the hands of wildlife enforcement officers.  Hand-held computers offering satellite images with geographic references, interactive maps and the ability to record site-specific data can be used during routine inspections of protected wildlife habitat to record illegal activities.  Photo: © Environment Canada, 2007.

| What's New | About Us | Topics | Publications | Weather | Home |
| Help | Search | Canada Site |
The Green LaneTM, Environment Canada's World Wide Web site
Important Notices