Regina residents held their own climate march in front of the province's legislative assembly Saturday, joining in spirit with thousands of other marchers across Canada and the world. The Regina contingent was there to demonstrate its desire for the Saskatchewan government to take a leading role in addressing climate change. 'It's really important for kids to learn about these things,' said teacher Kim Weiss, right. (Alec Salloum/CBC News)"It is part of the Saskatchewan curriculum to inform kids about ecojustice and to get them to know about the earth and climate change," said Weiss. "It's really important for kids to learn about these things and to see there's a community surrounding these issues."

Source: CBC News April 30, 2017 00:56 UTC