The Changing Contribution of Peatlands to Burned Area in Alberta’s Boreal Plains
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Planning practices
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Release of 2026 Update to Conservation and Reclamation Directive for Renewable Energy Operations
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Alberta Environment and Protected Areas (EPA) has published the update to the Conservation and Reclamation Directive for Renewable Energy Operations, released August 4, 2026.
The Conservation and Reclamation Directive for Renewable Energy Operations contains the information needed to complete a registration with EPA for a wind and solar renewable energy operation and all required reporting for the life span of the operation.
The updated Directive has been re-organized to improve readability and includes requirements from the Code of Practice for Solar and Wind Renewable Energy Operations which were not present in the previous version.
The updated Directive can be found here.
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Priority Research Questions in Global Peatland Science
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Why communities resist saving the planet even when sustainability promises a better future?
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When we talk about climate adaptation, conservation or sustainability, we often assume that resilience is something everyone wants. The logic seems straightforward: Stronger resilience means better protection from floods, droughts, heat waves and ecological disruption. But what happens when communities resist projects that are explicitly designed to make them more resilient?
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Why communities resist saving the planet even when sustainability promises a better future?
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When we talk about climate adaptation, conservation or sustainability, we often assume that resilience is something everyone wants. The logic seems straightforward: Stronger resilience means better protection from floods, droughts, heat waves and ecological disruption. But what happens when communities resist projects that are explicitly designed to make them more resilient?
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Why communities resist saving the planet even when sustainability promises a better future?
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When we talk about climate adaptation, conservation or sustainability, we often assume that resilience is something everyone wants. The logic seems straightforward: Stronger resilience means better protection from floods, droughts, heat waves and ecological disruption. But what happens when communities resist projects that are explicitly designed to make them more resilient?
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Aggregate Supply Trends and Reclamation Opportunities
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Historical Land Use Inventories: A Guide to Their Creation
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The Rehabilitation of the Glenridge Quarry Landfill Site
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Caledon Creek and Credit River Subwatersheds – A Case Study
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