A logical follow up to the Climate Fresk workshop on understanding and adapting to climate change is to look for climate-friendly canadian products and services.
After one year of facilitating the Climate Fresk in Toronto and Montreal, I’ve compiled this initial list of climate-friendly products and services those in Canada, especially Toronto, can consider shifting to.
This is not an official endorsement by Tech for Good Canada of these services and organizations.
Epic Games will pay $275 million for “violating children’s privacy law”, in addition to another payment of $245 million in refunds for “tricking users into making unwanted charges” within Fortnite‘s in-game store.
Consumers who believe they were unfairly charged for in-game purchases can go to a website set up by the FTC to request refunds. It is likely to take several months or longer to process those claims, the FTC said.
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What’s at stake, if teacher unions remain opposed to synchronous learning and governments like the one in Ontario focus on the number of video sessions a teacher must hold each day, as a replacement for research-based efficient elearning techniques? Simply a cohort of students ‘ mental health and intellectual capabilities. And down the line, what is at stake are increased inequalities among youth and a loss of sovereignty for Canada, when private foreign online players persuade parents who can afford it to sign up to their online learning programs for their kids.
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