University of Waterloo, in partnership with Waterloo Global Science Initiative (WGSI), hosted the National Launch of Sustainable Solutions Network (SDSN) Canada.
University of Waterloo faculty, staff and students can now access web based training from Lynda.com using their WatIAM credentials.
The School of Environment, Enterprise and Development (SEED), in the Faculty of Environment, University of Waterloo, invites applications for a three-year definite-term Lecturer appointment.
The PhD program is designed for students seeking to create theoretically sound and rigorous research applications for management problems in environment, enterprise and sustainable development.
Learn more about PhD in Sustainability Management.
Env & Biz student to join youth from around the world on Sustainable Development Goals
A lot of small businesses in Canada are owned by baby boomers with no clear-cut successor and no plan for the future of the business after retirement.
The large-scale mineral deposit in Northern Ontario referred to as the Ring of Fire holds immense potential to bring unprecedented prosperity to Indigenous communities. But a turbulent past and ongoing conflict between First Nations, governments, and mining companies leave much of the mineral potential significantly untapped.
Just completed the Impact Natural Step & Cooperators Training
Part sustainability training and part start-up accelerator
You get feedback on your business idea and then you pair up with a mentor from the local community
Best part of it is the people you meet and the network you develop
Dr. Jennifer Lynes and Dr. Sarah Wolfe share thoughts on how to engage the 80% of people who do not put health and environmental lifestyle factors first when making consumer decisions.
Professor Jason Thistlethwaite joined Anna Maria Tremonti on CBC Radio's The Current to talk about the current flooding and implications for homeowners. A new study titled, Canadian Voices on Changing Flood Risk, surveyed 2,300 people living in high-risk flood zones across Canada. It found 94 per cent of people surveyed didn't know their homes were at risk, and most have taken no action to protect their homes from floods.