Let's see. I live in Northern Ontario Canada. The temperature hasn't changed, is anything it is getting colder earlier in the year. That means higher fuel costs to heat our houses or higher hydro bills if you have electric heat. Summers are shorter and colder and wetter. Air conditioning sales are down, so you save hydro costs there. There is more snow, so the costs of removing it cause the city to raise taxes so people are barely able to afford to live in their homes. Actually, it is kind of hard to convince people who live in the north that any warmth is coming.

Rising sea levels threatening coastal cities.

Less snow in the Rockies, hurting tourism and ski resorts.

The prairies are getting warmer, and actually this is a good thing for Canada. The US is losing good farmland, Canada is gaining it.

And you can now sail across the north of Canada, the long-sought Northwest Passage. 8^)

Permafrost is thawing

Extent of permanent Arctic pack ice is shrinking

Thickness of permanent sea ice is becoming thinner

Greater extremes in in weather include temperature, amounts of precipitation.

Polar bears remaining on land for a longer period of time

Arctic geese nesting in more inland areas causing deforestation

Increased agriculture from more growing days.

Less deaths from hypothermia

Reduced heating costs

permafrost changes and release of more methane

less frequent winter cold temperatures leading to greater forest infestation of pine beetles

changes in arctic ice cover leading to more shipping and resource extraction

increased air conditioning costs

changes in precipitation patterns.

it's a meaningless band wagon

yes

what are some (at least 3) environmental changes in canada because of global warming?