Editor's Notebook (original) (raw)

This editorial reflects on the significant flooding in Calgary, Alberta, emphasizing the interconnectedness of social, economic, and environmental factors. It discusses the long-term implications of climate change in relation to disaster recovery, arguing that a perception of a linear recovery process may be misleading in light of increasingly frequent climate-related events. The piece critiques cultural narratives that resist necessary changes in behavior and policy, underscoring the importance of recognizing climate disasters as part of a larger ecological context that demands an ongoing reevaluation of societal practices.