Sierra Club of Canada is one of the founding members of the Green Budget Coalition which provides recommendations to government on how to remove perverse subsidies encouraging environmental damage, shifting the tax burden to harmful practices and creating tax signals to encourage environmental improvement.

A publication by Mining Watch Canada and the Sierra Club of Canada outlining Canada's role in exporting this hazardous substance.
by Joan Kuyek, Mining Watch Canada March 4, 2004

A Toronto Star Op-Ed February 16, 2004:A13

You'll be hard-pressed to find an automaker willing to discuss how they're helping Canada meet Kyoto at the Canadian International Auto Show...

Footprints in the forest provides information about the Sustainable Forest Management (SFM) standard and certification requirements developed by the Canadian Standards Association (CSA). In order to better understand how the CSA SFM performance framework is translated into a management plan Sierra Club of Canada reviewed several SFM plans from operations certified to the CSA SFM standard – in particular the objectives and targets that are the key field components subject to audit.

The choices you make can help protect our marine life. SCC-British Columbia Chapter’s Citizen’s Guide to Seafood may help you make better consumer choices.

A Report by Miningwatch Canada and the Sierra Club of Canada

Why the Kyoto Protocol should not subsidize the dying international nuclear industry - A Sierra Club of Canada and Greenpeace International Joint Briefing Paper

Located in southwestern Alberta on public land, directly north of the Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park, the Castle Wilderness is an area of spectacular beauty, and outstanding ecological importance.

“The looting of Iraqi nuclear facilities in 2003, which occurred after U.S. led forces entered the country, has offered another blow to social and environmental security in the region. The most troubling of cases concerns the Tuwaitha nuclear plant, located 48 kilometres south of Baghdad, where an estimated two hundred blue plastic barrels containing uranium oxide were stolen. After dumping the radioactive contents and rinsing out the barrels in the rivers, poverty-stricken residents used the containers for storing basic amenities like water, cooking oil and tomatoes.

Incineration of toxic waste is an unacceptable solution. Response to the proposed Bennett incinerator, Belledune, New Brunswick.