Whitby This Week, 17 Mar 2022, p. 3

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THURSDAY MARCH 17, 2022 We believe in endless possibilities. Learn more. Get involved. www.deafblindontario.com Sponsored by 1-844-868-ROOF BGRDurham.com Don't replace. Rejuvenate. Bright Green Roof treats your roof with a 100% plant-based solution to bring it back to life!life!lif Add up to 10 yearsof life to your roof 5 YEARS GUARANTEED BEFORE AFTER Improve water proofing & wind protection Restore your roofsoofsoof original colour Save thousands of dollars guaranteed Learn more now: CRIME TRAFFIC WEATHER While older generations can recall the carefree days of their youth without the stress of climate change upon them, the teens and young adults of today have a hard time leaving their worries behind. "I feel like our generation's really grown up with the climate crisis as a reality," said Alyssa Scanga, a Trent University student. A group of youth in Durham region is working to make the problems less taxing tomorrow. "I don't really rely on hope," said Peter Cohen, a University of Toronto student. "I rely on the fact that this is necessary." Scanga and Cohen belong to Climate Justice Durham (CJT), a group of volunteers advocating for meaningful climate-based YOUTH OF TODAY WORK TO FIX MISTAKES OF THE PAST See 'THESE', page 6 CLIMATE JUSTICE DURHAM IS LOOKING TO EXPAND KRISTEN CALIS KCalis@durhamregion.com Alyssa Scanga and Peter Cohen sit on Climate Justice Durham and are working with local municipalities to encourage more sustainable development. Jason Liebregts/Metroland

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