A recent Project Management Institute webinar, Group Intelligence as a Systematic Approach to Change, centred around a fundamental question: why does organizational change often fail, and what actually works when it comes to implementing it sustainably?

While artificial intelligence (AI) itself is not without its environmental impact, given the energy required to power data centres and run complex algorithms, it has the potential to drive significant energy savings and emissions reductions when applied effectively.

In 2025, Ontario’s energy system will undergo a significant transition as the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station begins to cease operations. The implications for businesses are substantial, particularly for those reliant on stable and affordable electricity.

It’s time to bridge the gap between finance and sustainability, to go beyond dialogue, and to create scalable, actionable solutions. We must do better. The stakes — our businesses, economies and planet — demand it.

The energy transition is one of the most critical challenges of our time, with stakes that go beyond environmental concerns. For Canada, this transition could either propel the country into an era of economic leadership, or threaten its global competitiveness.

Utility costs are rising sharply across North America, with climate change as a significant driver. Fossil fuel volatility, extreme weather, and aging infrastructure are pushing electricity prices higher, burdening consumers and exacerbating economic inequality.

In recent weeks, the world has borne witness to a series of unprecedented weather events that starkly illustrate the escalating impacts of climate change.

In the face of escalating climate change impacts, three stories reveal the crisis's complexity: Zambia's corn harvest plummets to a 14-year low; the world records its 12th straight month of unprecedented heat; and Mexico elects a climate scientist as president.

In a world where energy sustains the very essence of organizational operations, the impending energy transition looms as a transformative force. The next decade promises an unprecedented shift in the energy landscape, marking an era of profound change unlike before.

Energy consumers will drive Canada’s transition to a net-zero carbon-emitting economy, according to Dr. David Layzell, emeritus professor from the University of Calgary, and energy systems architect with the Transition Accelerator, a pan-Canadian non-profit.

In today's world, accurately reporting carbon emissions is not just a responsibility but a necessity. Whether you are part of a big company, a small business, or a government agency, collecting carbon emissions data is crucial for transparent climate disclosures.

Much is being said and written about the “energy transition.” But what is it? What needs to change? What does an energy transition mean when using energy is so crucial to our businesses and activities?

Discover the potential of regenerative agriculture. Learn why it's a unique win-win strategy to address both global and economic challenges. Dive into its transformative power for soil, food, and the future of farming.

Utility billing errors might seem like a minor inconvenience, but these inaccuracies can result in significant financial losses for many companies. Learn about common causes of billing errors and how to navigate these challenges effectively.

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Explore the intricacies of natural gas contracts and load balancing. Understand the implications of surplus gas sales in Ontario and its potential impact on market prices. Strategic insights for timely gas contract decisions and market trends.

Explore valuable expert insights gained by 360 Energy in managing, tracking, and reporting emissions. Discover their knowledge on carbon footprint management, energy tracking, and sustainable practices toward a greener future.

Companies will soon have to provide climate-related disclosures to receive financing. What are these climate-related disclosures, and why do they matter? What do they mean? David Arkell, CEO of 360 Energy, details the nuances of the incoming regulations.

Explore the compelling world of internal carbon pricing in our in-depth guide. Discover how this forward-thinking strategy enhances business performance and profitability and promotes sustainability. An essential read for leaders keen on gaining a competitive edge through responsible business practices.

As concern for the environment grows, many people are turning to carbon offsets to reduce their carbon footprint. However, you need to be cautious when purchasing these offsets and here are some tips for avoiding fraudulent or ineffective options.

This article introduces carbon credits and their role in mitigating climate change. It explains what carbon credits are, how they work, and their benefits and limitations. It also discusses the different types of carbon credits and their certification standards.

Executives in current leadership positions won’t be responsible for their businesses’ actions by the time we reach the mid-century. Colin Osborne, president and CEO of Samuel, Son & Co., summarized Samuel's efforts to use short-term goals to set realistic climate action.