Trevor Melanson
@trevormelanson.bsky.social
Communications director at Clean Energy Canada. Occasional fantasy author.
Thanks, Linda!
August 25, 2025 at 4:28 PM
Thanks, Linda!
Reposted by Trevor Melanson
Even as "Trump, tariffs, and national security dominate headlines and the worried minds of Canadians... the consensus on climate action and the transition to clean energy remains overwhelmingly positive," says @trevormelanson.bsky.social.
Read our release for the full breakdown 👇
Read our release for the full breakdown 👇
Poll: Two-thirds of Canadians favour developing clean energy over fossil fuels, while 85% wish to maintain or increase federal climate action - Clean Energy Canada
Prime Minister Mark Carney has said that Canada will develop both clean and conventional energy, and given a choice between the two, two-thirds of Canadians say they would prioritize clean over conven...
cleanenergycanada.org
June 17, 2025 at 4:30 PM
Even as "Trump, tariffs, and national security dominate headlines and the worried minds of Canadians... the consensus on climate action and the transition to clean energy remains overwhelmingly positive," says @trevormelanson.bsky.social.
Read our release for the full breakdown 👇
Read our release for the full breakdown 👇
They're not wrong. And we need to make it right. More thoughts here: www.biv.com/news/comment...
LinkedIn
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lnkd.in
March 7, 2025 at 12:30 AM
They're not wrong. And we need to make it right. More thoughts here: www.biv.com/news/comment...
Accordingly, what concerns me these days is this: 3/4 of those under 44 in Metro Vancouver, the most motivated to lower their carbon footprint, agree that young people face systemic barriers around accessing and adopting clean technologies akin to the barriers they face in the housing market.
March 7, 2025 at 12:30 AM
Accordingly, what concerns me these days is this: 3/4 of those under 44 in Metro Vancouver, the most motivated to lower their carbon footprint, agree that young people face systemic barriers around accessing and adopting clean technologies akin to the barriers they face in the housing market.
When understood this way, two takeaways emerge: climate action will always be important to people, even when it feels less salient, and the way in which we navigate this climate era will often be through other political issues and even the very purchases and decisions we make at a household level.
March 7, 2025 at 12:30 AM
When understood this way, two takeaways emerge: climate action will always be important to people, even when it feels less salient, and the way in which we navigate this climate era will often be through other political issues and even the very purchases and decisions we make at a household level.