Keenan Sorokan
CTV News Saskatoon
March 7, 2024
Saskatchewan’s near-record snowfall is bringing some relief to farmers, although it may not be enough to stave off long term drought concerns.
Keenan Sorokan
CTV News Saskatoon
March 7, 2024
Saskatchewan’s near-record snowfall is bringing some relief to farmers, although it may not be enough to stave off long term drought concerns.
Julia Wong
CBC News Edmonton
March 6, 2024
Prairies in the midst of multi-year drought
Rachel Maclean
CBC News Calgary
March 5, 2024
Drought has been impacting Alberta for years, often leaving cattle operators struggling to find cattle feed
Andrew Nikiforuk
The Tyee
March 4, 2024
Central to low-carbon economic plans is an electricity source threatened by drought.
John Pomeroy, Bob Sandford, and Thomas Axworthy
Canada’s National Observer
February 29, 2024
What we are seeing now is exactly what scientists predicted long ago. If we did not act immediately on the climate threat, we would find ourselves in a situation where we cannot keep up with the frequency of climate-related water disasters.
Global News
February 28, 2024
As we inch closer to spring, drought continues to loom in Alberta. While Edmonton saw a lot of snowfall this week, it will still not be enough to mitigate the risks. Dr. John Pomeroy, a University of Saskatchewan professor and Canada Research Chair in Water Resources and Climate Change, joined Global News at Noon to speak about what we can expect.
Theresa Kliem
CBC Listen
Saskatoon Morning with Candice Lipski
February 28, 2024
One of the waterways that’s supposed to feed the South Saskatchewan River is running dry. To find out what those implications are, host Theresa Kliem talks with John Pomeroy, Canada Research Chair in Water Resources and Climate Change.
Stephanie Cram
CBC News Edmonton
February 28, 2024
In northern Alberta, a worrisomely dry winter has raised some fears about an issue that hasn’t historically been a problem — drought.
Alex McCuaig
The Western Producer
February 22, 2024
Canada Research Chair in Water Resources says mountain runoff in the future may come too soon for adequate capture
Nadine Yousif
BBC News
February 16, 2024
Even in the dead of Canada’s winter, the embers of last year’s record-setting wildfire season remain. So-called zombie fires are burning under thick layers of snow at an unprecedented rate, raising fears about what the coming summer may bring.