“That is a recovery but it is not all the way to what it was, and some parts of the range have not experienced this recovery,” Ray said. “But still it’s a relatively better situation than the last time this committee assessed Perry Caribou in 2004.”

“For us at UNICEF, we have to be sure that both happen,” said David Morley, president & CEO of UNICEF Canada. “We have to reduce emissions but we also have to be sure to be able to help the poorest and the most vulnerable people who are already being affected by climate change.”

Professor Blair Feltmate, of the Faculty of Environment at the University of Waterloo, explains how the work of the new Intact Centre for Climate Adaptation will help Canadian businesses and homeowners.

"I think it's very worrying, it depends on how far the Russians want to push it and how vigorously the Turks might respond," said Paul Heinbecker, Canada's former ambassador to the UN>

Author Marq de Villiers says there are local solutions to water problems in various parts of the world.

Prof. Tom Keenan says giving a quiz access to your Facebook page is like giving your personal information to the world.

"You cannot wear a sacred garment at any point when you didn't envision it," said Salome Awa.

"A lot of countries, including Canada, should be wondering what is Turkey doing," said Kyle Matthews, Senior Deputy Director of the Montreal Institute for Genocide and Human Rights Studies at Concordia University.

"I think Putin annoys us but very often we forget to consider that he's got much greater interests in that region than we have," said Ferry de Kerckhove, a former high-ranking Canadian diplomat, Senior Fellow at the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs at University of Ottawa.

UNICEF’s Meg French says the virtual tours give Canadian donors the chance to connect with the children they support.