
Craig Lord
Economics Journalist at The Canadian Press
Economics journo at The Canadian Press. @CdnPressNews Occasionally tweet D&D things. Reach me at [email protected]. (He/him)
Articles
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4 days ago |
castanet.net | Ian Bickis |Tara Deschamps |Craig Lord |David Baxter
A group of 80 women leaders in business and civil society have called on Canadian securities regulators to resume work on climate disclosures. In an open letter organized by Women Leading on Climate, the signatories say the "abrupt" April decision by regulators to halt the work puts the economy at risk.
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1 week ago |
cheknews.ca | Craig Lord |Laura Brougham
While the federal government and cities across Canada are making strides on expanding the housing supply, the provinces still need to get serious about building quality homes, a new report released Thursday argues. No province earned a grade higher than C+ in the report assembled by the Task Force for Housing and Climate, a non-governmental body that was struck in 2023 with backing from the philanthropic Clean Economy Fund.
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1 week ago |
investmentexecutive.com | Craig Lord
The task force’s “report card” evaluated governments on policies to build homes quickly and sustainably. It gave the federal government the highest grade — a B — while Alberta ranked lowest with a D+. The rest of the provinces scored in the C range.
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1 week ago |
nationalobserver.com | Craig Lord
While the federal government and cities across Canada are making strides on expanding the housing supply, the provinces still need to get serious about building quality homes, a new report released Thursday argues. No province earned a grade higher than C+ in the report assembled by the Task Force for Housing and Climate, a non-governmental body that was struck in 2023 with backing from the philanthropic Clean Economy Fund.
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1 week ago |
financialpost.com | Craig Lord
Skip to ContentAdvertisement 1The report gave B.C., Quebec and P.E.I. a score of C+ — the highest score received by any provinceArticle contentOTTAWA — While the federal government and cities across Canada are making strides on expanding the housing supply, the provinces still need to get serious about building quality homes, a new report released Thursday argues. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load.
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