You can expect stronger storms and higher sea levels in our province’s future.
Nova Scotia released their Climate Change Risk Assessment for 2025.
The report also predicts warming temperatures and changes in rain and snow patterns.
Environment minister Timothy Halman says the assessment is great for residents and businesses, who can better safeguard communities.
Amanda Dean with the Insurance Bureau of Canada says severe weather caused over $9 billion in insured damage across Canada last year, shattering the record of $6 billion from 2016.
Update to Climate Change Risk Assessment https://t.co/ypvZqwnlxm pic.twitter.com/e7Ex4axcIh
— Nova Scotia Gov. (@nsgov) December 19, 2025
