Canadian Biodiversity Policy in the “Last, Best Chance to Save Nature” Decade
Lemieux, C. J., Kraus, D. T., Rushton, B., & Fiener, T.
Abstract
The only ground-up, contributed text for courses in Canadian Environmental Politics, VanNijnatten et al. is a comprehensive overview of the core fields, issues, and controversies central to the field of environmental politics and policy in Canada. With expert voices from a variety of fields-including policy development and analysis, environmental law, environmental science and policy, and Indigenous-led approaches to sustainable development and nation-to-nation environmental policy-Canadian Environmental Policy and Politics is the definitive introduction to environmental policy and politics in Canada, with a renewed focus on encouraging students to apply their knowledge to real-world contexts.
Recommended citation
Lemieux, C. J., Kraus, D. T., Rushton, B., & Fiener, T. (2024). Canadian Biodiversity Policy in the “Last, Best Chance to Save Nature” Decade. In VanNijnatten, D. L. (Eds.), Canadian Environmental Policy and Politics (5e). Oxford University Press. https://www.oupcanada.com/catalog/9780190164683.html
-
Metadata
- Title
- Canadian Biodiversity Policy in the “Last, Best Chance to Save Nature” Decade
- URL
- https://www.oupcanada.com/catalog/9780190164683.html
- Published
- 2024-03-01
- Author(s)
- Lemieux, C. J., Kraus, D. T., Rushton, B., & Fiener, T.
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press
- Editors
- VanNijnatten, D. L.
- Book title
- Canadian Environmental Policy and Politics (5e)
Connecting Canada's 2030 Nature Strategy to the Global Biodiversity Framework
A closer look at the goals and targets in the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, and their implementation through Canada’s 2030 Nature Strategy.
Justina Ray
Canadian policy failures putting globally important carbon-rich peatland ecosystems at risk, says new report
Policy frameworks across Canada are inadequate for ensuring the country’s carbon-rich peatlands are safeguarded, says a new report published today by Wildlife Conservation Society Canada.
Ecological distancing and why knowing nature matters
As we make our way back to pre-pandemic life, it is important that we continue to foster connections to nature.


