A climate crisis is upon us and cities are stepping up to tackle it—but they can’t do it without support at state, provincial, and national levels. Alex Boston and Gregor Robertson make the case for collaboration.

When California formulated the most aggressive climate change action plan in the United States, it reflected the need for close coordination between the state and its 540 local governments and state investment in local action.

Vancouver is poised to chart a path demonstrating the intensity of effort required to avoid the most serious consequences of climate change.

It has taken a decade to get all three levels of government on board for a new rapid transit deal for Metro Vancouver.

If TransLink’s precedent-setting work can be leveraged, we have an opportunity to cut costs and pollution in communities throughout B.C.

One of Canada’s biggest and most stubborn emissions sources is personal transportation. Appropriately, one of the biggest infrastructure envelopes is public transit.

Before good progress can be made, we need to stop thinking in silos and bring all three levels of government to table.