The mouth of a BC river could be ground zero for Carney's biggest environmental fight yet

Ben Andersen and Caitlyn Dahm in second place in Pool B at Calgary Stampede

Ben Andersen of Rocky Mountain House, Alberta and Caitlyn Dahm of Duffield, Alberta are both in second place in Pool B action at the 2026 Calgary Stampede. On Monday, Andersen had the second best score in the bareback competition, and Dahm had the second fastest time in the women’s breakaway roping event. Andersen had a [] The post Ben Andersen and Caitlyn Dahm in second place in Pool B at Calgary Stampede appeared first on Canadian Sport Scene.

Lombardo campaign adviser leads water lawsuit seeking billions from Nevada

Questions about political conflicts of interest have surfaced days ahead of a civil trial that experts say could hamstring the state’s top water regulator and cost taxpayers billions of dollars. The trial over water rights at Coyote Springs, ...

Family-Friendly Pool Design Ideas: Safety + Fun

A backyard pool is one of the best investments a family can make. It becomes

Bluebonnet Swamp Nature Center: Baton Rouge Visitor Guide

Bluebonnet Swamp Nature Center: Baton Rouge Visitor Guide

Cheonggye Stream turns into summer showcase for sustainability

Cheonggye Stream turns into summer showcase for sustainability

Belfast set for over two million visitors in 'watershed' summer for tourism

​​Summer 2026 is set to be a “watershed moment” for Belfast tourism with over two million expected to visit the city.

Storage in India’s 166 major reservoirs drops to 26% of capacity

Two reservoirs are empty as South-West moosoon rain in June is the worst in 146 years

A cafe is on its way to the Esplanade as a $24 million pavilion project nears completion

After more than two decades of planning, a corner of the Charles River Esplanade near the Museum of Science is expected to reopen this fall, transforming a once-vacant former pool site into a year-round public hub. The 24 million Charlesbank and Smith Family Pavilion has been funded entirely through private donations in what has been [] The post A cafe is on its way to the Esplanade as a 24 million pavilion project nears completion appeared first on Boston.com.

The best family-friendly water parks in the UK

The best family-friendly water parks in the UK

Watch Yellowstone’s New Boiling Pool Spring To Life

Watch Yellowstone’s New Boiling Pool Spring To Life

Drowning: Lifesaving Society calls on government to support its program

With the next provincial election approaching and two people reportedly drowned after falling into the Lachine Canal on Saturday night, the Lifesaving Society is asking the next government to make its “Swim to Survive” program permanent, which allows people to learn to swim. She also insists on the need to increase drowning prevention in several [] The post Drowning: Lifesaving Society calls on government to support its program appeared first on CityNews Montreal.

Environmentalists have mixed reactions to Quebec-Ottawa caribou funding deal

Environmentalists are divided on whether a new funding deal reached between Quebec and the federal government will help save the province's dwindling caribou herds.

KZN's water crisis: Municipalities fail to provide safe water

KZN's water crisis: Municipalities fail to provide safe water

Could water become a flashpoint between Islamabad and New Delhi?

Pakistan has warned India over the Indus Water Treaty.

गर्मी छल्न गाईखुरे झरनामा पर्यटकको भीड

लमजुङ। गर्मी छल्न र प्राकृतिक सौन्दर्यमा रमाउन चाहने आन्तरिक पर्यटकको रोजाइमा लमजुङको गाईखुरे झरना पर्न थालेको छ। बेँसीसहर नगरपालिका-१ दलालस्थित डुम्रे-बेँसीसहर सडक छेउमै रहेको त्यस झरनामा दैनिक पाँच सय पर्यटक पुग्ने गरेका पाइएको छ। अघिपछि भन्दा सार्वजनिक बिदाका दिन पर्यटकको सङ्ख्या दोब्बर हुने गरेको छ। बेँसीसहर बजारबाट करिब छ किलोमिटरको दूरीमा रहेको करिब एक सय []

Why'd It Have To Be Snakes: Illinois' Most Snake-Filled Lakes

Why'd It Have To Be Snakes: Illinois' Most Snake-Filled Lakes

Colorado River Talks Collapse as Demand Outpaces Supply

The Colorado River basin faces difficult choices as states negotiate how to share shrinking water supplies. While conservation programs have produced savings, growing demand for water, housing, and infrastructure continues to intensify pressure on the river's dwindling flows. The post Colorado River Talks Collapse as Demand Outpaces Supply appeared first on NumbersUSA.

Randall Denley: The Ontario-Alberta oil pipeline proposal isn’t helping

It doesn't address a real problem, pipelines aren't the province's jurisdiction, and the cost to Ontario would be eye-watering

Freshwater browning explained: Why lakes are turning brown and fish populations are declining

Freshwater browning explained: Why lakes are turning brown and fish populations are declining

Lake Powell records lowest water levels amid high temperatures

Lake Powell has hit its lowest summer level ever, raising concern about a possible dead pool amid the hottest part of the summer. Read more: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2026/06/25/why-lake-powell-risk-dead-pool/89557878007/ Sign up for our newsletter for the day's top stories, from sports to movies to politics to world events: https://profile.usatoday.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/

House Republican: Let Reflecting Pool 'go' and 'create an ecosystem'

Rep. Tim Burchett (R-Tenn.) on Tuesday had an outside-the-box idea to address algae growth in the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. “Honestly, I think it’d be cool if they just let it go and create an ecosystem, have fish in there and everything. ... I think that’d be a really cool way to go,” he...

Will Alberta get a second wind?

Pincher Creek, among the windiest corners in Canada and home to many wind farms, should be an enviable clean energy success story. Repowering end-of-life turbines could give the Alberta district a second wind.

True waterfront lifestyle awaits

This 2024-built Cachet Homes property epitomises canal-front opulence, spanning multiple levels by the glittering Dudley Park waterways.

Crocodile concerns sparks debate over proposed Olympic rowing location in Queensland

Former Queensland premier Campbell Newman discusses Olympic officials raising concerns over the risk of crocodiles in the Fitzroy River in Rockhampton, the proposed location for rowing events. “There are other issues about having it in Rockhampton,” Mr Newman told Sky News host Steve Price. “For the competitors and the spectators who want to see it, it’s taking them away from the centre of action of a whole lot of other activities and sports during the Olympic Games.”

The Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool’s algae problem has better solutions than hydrogen peroxide, experts say

Trying to kill algae with chemicals is a common response when community ponds or other water features go green, but a freshwater ecologist says there may be safer and more effective solutions

California Lawmakers Seek ‘Forever Chemicals’ Protections Despite EPA Rollbacks

State and federal legislation could help clean cancer-causing contaminants from hundreds of California water systems. One bill was diluted under industry pressure. The post California Lawmakers Seek ‘Forever Chemicals’ Protections Despite EPA Rollbacks appeared first on .

New European Bauhaus Prizes 2026: Nature-based wastewater system in Romania’s Viscri among finalists

New European Bauhaus Prizes 2026: Nature-based wastewater system in Romania’s Viscri among finalists

Mueller Water Products: Strong Margins Make The Valuation Compelling

Mueller Water Products: Strong Margins Make The Valuation Compelling

Swimming Fool: All Wet MS NOW Contributor Confuses Reflecting Pool With a Water Park for Kids

Swimming Fool: All Wet MS NOW Contributor Confuses Reflecting Pool With a Water Park for Kids

Nature has a funding gap

A 942 billion biodiversity financing gap is forcing investors and governments to rethink how ecosystems are valued, funded, and accounted for

N.B. government dismisses concerns it mistreated municipality in park deal

FREDERICTON — The New Brunswick government is dismissing concerns it treated a municipality unfairly when it chose a First Nation to operate the beach at a provincial park. Tourism Minister Isabelle Thériault says Wotstak First Nation was the best prepared out of three options to manage the 31-hectare North Lake Provincial Park in western New [] The post N.B. government dismisses concerns it mistreated municipality in park deal appeared first on Loonie Politics.

Utah’s Lake Powell Nears Record Low Water Level

Lake Powell could fall to its lowest level since it was first filled more than 60 years ago, raising concerns about water supplies and hydroelectric power across the Southwest. The Guardian reported that some experts have warned that continued declines could push Lake Powell toward “deadpool” status, the point at which water levels fall so []...Click to read more

Housing or Flood Protection? In Brooklyn, Housing Is Winning.

Bushwick Inlet, a cove where the brackish waters of the East River curl into a humble beach, is a small public park that opened in Brooklyn this spring. In late June, Katherine Conkling Thompson sat on a bench there, dejected and eating ice cream. The tiny ecosystem, where the neighborhoods of Greenpoint and Williamsburg merge, []

FLETCHER: Hydro is hot again as BC reverses course on energy

It was surprising to hear BC Energy Minister Adrian Dix say this month that his NDP government was not only naming the Site C hydro dam after their revered former premier John Horgan, but it is even considering a fourth dam on the Peace River near the Alberta border.

Louisville's Can Opener gives 11foot8 a run for its money, peeling open trucks at a rate of about 1 per day

Since North Carolina's famed 11-foot-8-inch can-opener bridge was raised to 12 feet and 4 inches, the bridge's steady flow of victims has slowed to a trickle. Thanks to a major road closure, an overpass in Louisville, Kentucky, has stepped up its game, averaging one victim a day. — Read the rest The post Louisville's Can Opener gives 11foot8 a run for its money, peeling open trucks at a rate of about 1 per day appeared first on Boing Boing.

25 Things to Do in the DC Area This Week and Weekend

Happy Monday, DC! Two new museum spaces open this week: National Geographic Museum of Exploration and the Lincoln Memorial’s cavernous undercroft. Also, Rare Essence, Raheem Devaughn, and more local acts perform live downtown at the annual Barbecue Battle. Best Things to Do This Week and Weekend June 22–June 28 National Geographic Museum of Exploration. [] The post 25 Things to Do in the DC Area This Week and Weekend first appeared on Washingtonian.

European Greens call for “extraordinary summit of leaders to address extreme heat”

The call to environment ministers to revitalise the Green Deal and eco-sustainable measures

As lakes turn brown, trout and bass decline while pike and walleye thrive

Freshwater lakes across North America and Europe are becoming noticeably browner, reducing underwater visibility and reshaping fish populations. Research found that several popular sport fish, including trout, bass, perch, and whitefish, tend to decline in darker waters. Meanwhile, walleye and northern pike often become more abundant because they are better adapted to low-visibility conditions. The shift could change both lake ecosystems and the fishing experience for millions of anglers.

PARLIMEN: Selangor, KL perlu banyak kolam takungan banjir – Hannah

KUALA LUMPUR: Selangor dan Kuala lumpur perlu lebih banyak kolam takungan banjir serta perlu dilindungi secara kekal daripada sebarang pembangunan atau pelupusan bagi menangani kejadian banjir kilat di kedua-dua kawasan berkenaan. Menteri di Jabatan Perdana Menteri (Wilayah Persekutuan), Hannah Yeoh berkata, cadangan itu akan dibincangkan bersama kerajaan Selangor menerusi pasukan petugas khas Dewan Bandaraya Kuala ... Read more The post PARLIMEN: Selangor, KL perlu banyak kolam takungan banjir – Hannah appeared first on Utusan Malaysia.

Renovated Malcolm X Park fountain turns brown after Trump beautification effort

Malcolm X Park’s cascading fountain in Northwest Washington, D.C., turned a murky brown on Wednesday, just months after it reopened as part of President Donald Trump’s “Make D.C. Safe and Beautiful” initiative. The National Park Service said the discoloration was caused by sediment released as water began flowing through pipes that had been out of []