How do social movements evolve, transform, and sometimes fade away? Drawing from fascinating parallels between the decline of Communism and the challenges facing modern environmentalism, this analysis explores the shifting landscape of environmental advocacy. As traditional environmentalism faces increasing “greenbashing,” a new narrative centered on renewable energy emerges, promising technological solutions and economic prosperity rather than limitations and sacrifice. Through the lens of memetics—the study of how ideas spread through populations—we examine whether this evolution signals a more effective path forward for addressing our global environmental challenges.
Canada’s 2030 Climate Strategy: The Farce Continues
Donald Trump (yes, that Donald Trump) beat Justin Trudeau in the race to reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions. We can safely put Canada’s Climate Action Plan 2030 announcement in the same […]
SDG Resource Centre
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) set out the UN agenda for people, planet and prosperity through 2030. The SDGs were adopted by 193 states at the United Nations in September 2015. The […]
Petro Pierre Poilievre
The clouds of diesel exhaust choking the capital feel ominous. Vaccine mandates might have sparked the trucker convoys, but there’s no doubt the same outrage can be galvanized against carbon […]
Glasgow Declaration on Tourism
The Glasgow Declaration: a Commitment to a Decade of Tourism Climate Action Glasgow Declaration on Climate Action glasgowwww.jpg Set featured image The Glasgow Declaration The Glasgow Declaration aims to act […]