EN | FR
EN | FR

For media

Working on a story related to our work?

To speak with one of our experts or tap into one of our Solution Space networks,
please email us at: media@generatecanada.ca.

Please include your name, outlet, and deadline so that we can get back to you as soon as possible.

Supporting solutions journalism

We need to find ways to help our audiences leave their foxholes and consider new ideas.

Amanda Ripley

Complicating the Narratives

We believe that journalism has the tremendous power and opportunity to help people understand not only the challenging and complex problems we are facing, but also the challenging and complex solutions. We welcome inquiries from journalists seeking to shed light on what people can do and are doing to help solve the seemingly intractable environment-economy issues of our time.

Connect with us to talk about questions like:

  • What will it take to eliminate plastic pollution?
  • How can we lower agricultural emissions while supporting farmers?
  • What is a “circular economy” and how can it lower pressure on our resources, landfills, and climate targets?
  • How do we attract private investment to close the funding gap for nature?
  • Is there a non-partisan solution to Alberta’s complex energy transition challenges?

Recent releases

Mike Wilson and David Hughes: We must find the middle ground on climate change

Published on The Hub as part of their Kickstart Canada series

Read More
Couple standing on rooftop deck of office building admiring commitment to renewable energy with dramatic sky and cityscape in background.

The world has changed, and we’re changing with it

A word from David Hughes on the launch of Generate Canada

Read More

New Study: Canadians believe tough problems can be solved without trading off economy and environment, but pessimistic that it can happen in Canada unless we change tack

While three-quarters of Canadians believe it is possible to solve complex and interconnected problems in ways that create economic, environmental and social benefits, only 23% believe progress is possible in the next 5 years. But there’s hope!

Read More