Canada is at a crossroads. Over the last decade, we’ve made great strides towards strengthening our environmental safety net to promote a healthy and sustainable Canada. Our emissions are going down, we are playing a leadership role in nature protection on the global stage, and support for Indigenous rights and Indigenous-led conservation is on the rise. We cannot let economic threats to Canada undermine these important gains.
This election, we need leaders who recognize that building a resilient economy and defending our sovereignty must go hand-in-hand with strong laws to safeguard our climate, protect nature and ensure the health and wellbeing of Canadians.
Check out the links below for helpful information, resources and action-oriented tools for voters during Election 2025.
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Pledge to vote for a resilient, sustainable and fair Canada Take our pledge today – send a message to federal parties and candidates that this election, you are voting for a resilient, sustainable and fair Canada |
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10 questions to ask your candidates this federal election Here’s a handy list of questions you can ask your local candidates about where they and their parties sit on key priorities for climate, nature and communities. Download a printable copy for easy reference! |
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Election 2025 Virtual Townhall: Voting for a Resilient and Sustainable Economy On Tues. April 15 we hosted a virtual townhall to discuss how this election, voters can demand a prosperous economy, a stable climate and healthy environment. View the recording to hear our expert panel discuss key environmental issues in this election, and what deregulation could mean for workers, the economy, the environment and everyday Canadians. |
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2025 Federal Election: Parties' Environmental Pledges Where do parties stand on environmental issues? Canada’s leading environmental organizations asked federal parties about their environmental and climate plans. Check out their responses for some insight into how the parties will tackle issues like fossil fuel pollution, biodiversity loss, Indigenous-led conservation and a clean electricity grid, if elected. |