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Network in Canadian History & Environment | Nouvelle initiative Canadienne en histoire de l'environnement

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Introducing: After 2C, Histories of the Future of Global Warming

Can history students shape our climate future? Explore After2C, an interactive site using plausible future histories to examine global warming, geoengineering, and climate hope.

A Failure to Commemorate – a call for submissions

Environmental history remains vastly underrepresented on Canada's national register. Pitch your ideas for a new NiCHE series and help shape HSMBC designations.

Always Read the Plaque: The History of Meewasin’s Logo with Filmmaker Devon Rumpel

Jessica DeWitt interviews filmmaker Devon Rumpel about A Vision for the Valley, exploring the design history and legacy of Saskatoon's iconic Meewasin logo.

From A Single Tree To The Forest: Canada’s Beauty and Complexity en plein air

The various ways in which academics and artists have engaged with the forests of Canada, including the spruce trees of Haida Gwaii.

#EnvHist Worth Reading: July 2026

Find automotive colonialism, normal accident theory, and black clouds of smoke in the latest list of environmental history worth reading from Jessica DeWitt.

A Geography of Skin: Okanagan Epistemology in the Works of Jeannette Armstrong

Explore the life and work of Syilx author Jeannette Armstrong, whose writing embeds Okanagan land-based consciousness, Indigenous resistance, and relational ontology.

The Bay du Nord Oil Project Fails the Climate Crisis Test

Equinor's Bay du Nord offshore project faces criticism over climate risks, outdated economic viability, and undeveloped equity and diversity plans.

Call for Interest: Environmental History Consultants – IHC Consulting Services Inc.

IHC Consulting Services seeks PhD and ABD environmental history scholars for independent, applied consulting projects across Canada and beyond.

Environmental Rule and Administrative Form: The Indian Act and the Canadian Aporetic Condition

The 1876 Indian Act and federal surveys restricted Indigenous land jurisdiction through bureaucracy, challenging enduring First Nations sovereignty.

Decolonizing Environment through Relational Ontologies

NiCHE’s new series explores how Indigenous literature challenges settler-colonial narratives, reframing the environment as law, kinship, and resistance.