EcoWatch Canada

We should explore what we can do today to mitigate future risks

How to cut the environmental impact of your company's AI use AI and data centres rely on large amounts of energy and water. Here's what companies can do to take to align their AI strategies and sustainability goals.

𝗜𝗻𝘁𝗲𝗿𝗻𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻𝗮𝗹 𝗗𝗮𝘆 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝗕𝗶𝗼𝗹𝗼𝗴𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗹 𝗗𝗶𝘃𝗲𝗿𝘀𝗶𝘁𝘆 🌱

Today, we celebrate the incredible richness of life on Earth — from vast rainforests to unique ecosystems like Madagascar’s Avenue of the Baobabs. These majestic trees are more than just a natural wonder — they’re a powerful reminder of the need to protect and preserve the biodiversity that sustains our planet.

Let’s commit to conservation, respect indigenous ecosystems, and build a future where nature and humanity thrive together.

Claudia Marsales was not only a dedicated professional but also a cherished friend to Ecowatch Canada (EWC). She played a pivotal role in the inception of our inaugural initiative, the School Battery Retrieval Program.

Claudia was undeniably a trailblazer and leader in advocating for environmental conservation and waste management. Her unwavering commitment to the well-being of Markham's residents was evident in every decision she made. Claudia's legacy will continue to inspire us as we strive to uphold the values she championed. May her memory be a source of strength and motivation in our ongoing efforts to support and preserve our community's environmental integrity.

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The City of Markham mourns the passing of its Senior Manager of Waste and Environmental Management, Claudia Marsales.

Her dedication to the environment has set Markham to be a leader in waste management and landfill diversion. Our thoughts are with her family, friends and colleagues.

All official flags at Markham Civic Centre and City facilities are lowered in her memory.

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Buy your Play-All-Day Passes today!

We can’t wait to see you at the Markham-Milliken Children’s Festival on Saturday, September 9 outside of Aaniin Community Centre.

Buy your Play-All-Day Pass today for only $10 plus tax. The Pass gives you access to all rides and inflatables!

Hurry, because Pass prices go up to $14 plus tax on September 9.

Buy your Pass now: markham.ca/ChildrensFestival

Fukushima nuclear disaster: Japan to release treated water in 48 hours

Concerned Citizens Unite!

Today, we wanted to bring up an important topic that has been making headlines recently. As many of you might have heard, Japan is planning to release treated water from the Fukushima nuclear plant into the ocean, starting on August 24th. This decision has sparked debates worldwide about its potential environmental impact and safety concerns.

I believe it's crucial for us to stay informed about global environmental issues like this one. Let's use this post as an opportunity to discuss our thoughts, share information, and maybe even learn something new from each other.

Earlier this year a fish with radioactive cesium 180 times Japan's legal maximum has been caught in Fukushima.

The nuclear water will eventually spread across the globe. Do you think this is the right decision? Are there alternatives that Japan should consider? How might this impact marine life and ecosystems?

Feel free to share your insights, articles, or resources related to this topic in the comments below. Let's have a constructive conversation and work towards a greener and safer future for our planet. 🌍💙

Fukushima nuclear disaster: Japan to release treated water in 48 hours

Concerned Citizens Unite!

Today, we wanted to bring up an important topic that has been making headlines recently. As many of you might have heard, Japan is planning to release treated water from the Fukushima nuclear plant into the ocean, starting on August 24th. This decision has sparked debates worldwide about its potential environmental impact and safety concerns.

Here's the link to the article for those who want to read up on the details: Insert Link: https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/japan-release-fukushima-water-into-ocean-starting-aug-24-2023-08-22/

I believe it's crucial for us to stay informed about global environmental issues like this one. Let's use this post as an opportunity to discuss our thoughts, share information, and maybe even learn something new from each other.

Earlier this year a fish with radioactive cesium 180 times Japan's legal maximum has been caught in Fukushima.

The nuclear water will eventually spread across the globe. Do you think this is the right decision? Are there alternatives that Japan should consider? How might this impact marine life and ecosystems?

Feel free to share your insights, articles, or resources related to this topic in the comments below. Let's have a constructive conversation and work towards a greener and safer future for our planet. 🌍💙

Japan to release Fukushima water into ocean from Aug. 24 Japan said on Tuesday it will start releasing into the sea more than 1 million metric tons of treated radioactive water from the wrecked Fukushima nuclear power plant on Aug. 24, going ahead with a plan heavily criticised by China.

JAPAN TO RELEASE FUKUSHIMA WATER INTO OCEAN FROM AUG. 24

Today, we wanted to bring up an important topic that has been making headlines recently. As many of you might have heard, Japan is planning to release treated water from the Fukushima nuclear plant into the ocean, starting on August 24th. This decision has sparked debates worldwide about its potential environmental impact and safety concerns.

Here's the link to the article for those who want to read up on the details: Insert Link: https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/japan-release-fukushima-water-into-ocean-starting-aug-24-2023-08-22/

I believe it's crucial for us to stay informed about global environmental issues like this one. Let's use this post as an opportunity to discuss our thoughts, share information, and maybe even learn something new from each other.

This year, a fish with radioactive cesium 180 times Japan's legal maximum has been caught in the port at Fukushima:
https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20230718/p2a/00m/0na/019000c

The treated water with eventually spread across the globe. Do you think this is the right decision? Are there alternatives that Japan should consider? How might this impact marine life and ecosystems?

Feel free to share your insights, articles, or resources related to this topic in the comments below. Let's have a constructive conversation and work towards a greener and safer future for our planet. 🌍💙

Cesium 180 times limit found in fish at Fukushima nuke plant 12 years after disaster - The Mainichi FUKUSHIMA -- Radioactive cesium 180 times Japan's legal maximum has been found in fish caught in the port at the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear pl

WHALE RESCUE: Saving a stranded Orca in B.C. ❤️

WHALE RESCUE: Saving a stranded Orca in B.C. On July 23, 2015, a female Orca became trapped on the British Columbia coastline. Whale rescuers worked for almost eight hours to keep the Killer Whale wet u...

How to Properly Dispose of Single-Use Masks While reusable masks are the most sustainable option in the COVID-19 pandemic, there are times in which we might all need to wear a single-use mask. Throwing away your mask properly at the end of each wear is incredibly important for hygiene and environmental reasons — a wearer infected with a col...