John Woodside is an Energy and Climate Reporter for Canada's National Observer. With a focus on national issues in Canada, John's work delves into the intersection of energy, climate change, and politics. His articles provide in-depth analysis of the fossil fuel industry, climate negotiations, and the efforts of various provinces and the federal government to address climate change.
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Canada (National)
John Woodside's coverage primarily focuses on climate change, with a strong emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation. This suggests that he may be particularly interested in receiving pitches related to governmental initiatives or policies aimed at addressing climate change, especially those specific to Canada.
Given the significant portion of his coverage dedicated to citing data, it is likely that John would be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide robust data-driven insights into environmental issues, as well as those who can offer commentary on the intersection between climate change and finance/economy.
Considering John's national focus on Canada, relevant pitch angles could include updates on Canadian climate policies, analysis of emissions trends within the country, or expert perspectives on Canada's role in international climate negotiations.
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By: John Woodside
Clean electricity is the backbone of the energy transition, but building the power grids needed will be a monumental task. Natural Resources and Energy Minister @JonathanWNV sits down with @NatObserver to discuss forging the path ahead.
By: John Woodside
Representatives from the Aamjiwnaang First Nation say they are bearing the brunt of environmental racism in Chemical Valley, and are in Ottawa to push world governments to give Indigenous nations a seat at the table as negotiations for a global plastics treaty unfold.
By: John Woodside
Tuesday’s proposed amendments are designed to insulate Ottawa from potential court challenges over its authority to regulate major projects in provincial jurisdiction, but environmentalists fear the feds are retreating from their responsibility to fight climate change.
By: John Woodside
Finance and environmental experts say Finance Canada is undermining sustainable investment with a multi-year effort to include fossil fuels in guidelines intended to help capital flow to clean alternatives.
| | May 3rd 2024 Planet-warming greenhouse gas emissions linked to Canada's fossil fuel industry continue to grow according
Days after Ottawa proposed weakening the Impact Assessment Act, NDP environment and climate change critic Laurel Collins is warning abandoning greenhouse gas emissions from federal reviews of major projects is a dereliction of responsibility.
By: John Woodside
Health and climate advocates are urging British Columbia to develop a credible evacuation plan in case of an oil spill in Vancouver's Burrard Inlet as the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project opens for business.
By: John Woodside
The Ontario Green Party and environmental groups are calling for an investigation into Premier Doug Ford's government's decision to override an independent regulator to help Enbridge lock-in gas customers for decades to come.
Since the Paris Agreement was signed in late 2015, RBC, Scotiabank, TD, BMO and CIBC have pumped approximately $1.2 trillion into fossil fuel companies like Enbridge, TC Energy and Trans Mountain.
To help Enbridge lock gas customers in for decades to come, Premier Doug Ford's government on Wednesday overrode Ontario’s independent energy regulator and passed the Keeping Energy Costs Down Act.
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