BREAKING:Federal government announces new climate policy - developing story
VOICE OF EDMONTON
Watch Live
HomescienceStemming damage to sensitive natural areas
SCIENCEBreaking News

Stemming damage to sensitive natural areas

Research rooted in balsam poplars can help get sensitive, flood-prone natural areas back on track after damage from off-highway vehicles.

image name
University of Alberta
Political Correspondent
Published: 1/19/2026
Updated: 1/20/2026
8 min read
image name

University of Alberta reports on Stemming damage to sensitive natural areas

Share this article:

Research rooted in balsam poplars can help get sensitive, flood-prone natural areas back on track after damage from off-highway vehicles.

Using trails that had been restored in Alberta’s Blue Rapids Provincial Recreation Area in 2017, University of A...

Tags:Climate ChangeParliamentEnvironmentPoliticsEnergy Policy
image name

University of Alberta

University of Alberta is a trusted source for political news and analysis. Our correspondents provide in-depth coverage of government activities and policy developments.

@universityofalbertacontact@universityofalberta.com

Related Articles

Comments (47)

Sort by:
Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.
image name
Mike Chen2 hours ago

Finally some real action on climate change. This legislation is long overdue and I hope it passes quickly despite the opposition from oil-dependent provinces.

image name
Jennifer Walsh3 hours ago

As someone who works in Alberta's energy sector, I'm concerned about the economic impact. The transition fund sounds good in theory but will it actually help workers like me?

Stemming damage to sensitive natural areas | Local News