
Canada's Emissions Stagnate, G7 Laggard
About this episode
Canadas greenhouse gas emissions barely decreased in 2024, with a mere 0.3% drop, according to the latest national inventory report. The oil and gas, as well as agriculture sectors, increased emissions, offsetting gains in cleaner electricity, transportation, and buildings. Canada is now near the bottom of the G7 pack with a 10.3% cut from 2005 levels, and projections suggest falling short of the 40-45% reduction target by the set deadlines. Environment Minister Julie Dabrusin will meet with global peers next week to discuss strategies, as pressure mounts.
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Calgary News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Canada's Emissions Stagnate, G7 Laggard. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
It's April 17th. This is Calbury News today, AI-powered stories from your city. I'm Corey with the story. Canada's greenhouse gas emissions barely budged in 2024, dropping just 0.3% from the year before. That's according to the latest National Inventory Report, Ottawa sent to the United Nations this week. Oil and gas, plus agriculture sectors, actually ramped up emissions, wiping out gains from cleaner electricity, transportation, and buildings. The government slid this update out quietly, as required every year. This leads Canada near the bottom of the G7 pack, with only a 10.3% cut from 2005 levels. We're pledged to slash 40-45% by target dates, but projections say we'll fall short. Environment Minister Julie De Bruzen jets off next week to Berlin and Paris for talks with global peers, right as pressure builds. These numbers spotlight how tough the road ahead is, pushing leaders to rethink strategies before more deadline slip.
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