e-Bulletin
The CAREX Canada team offers two regular newsletters: the biannual e-Bulletin summarizing information on upcoming webinars, new publications, and updates to estimates and tools; and the monthly Carcinogens in the News, a digest of media articles, government reports, and academic literature related to the carcinogens we’ve classified as important for surveillance in Canada. Sign up for one of these newsletters, or both, below.
Spring 2026 e-Bulletin
IN THIS ISSUE
Spotlight on occupational sun exposure – New exposure estimates and an app-based study
Community profiles – Yukon launches a First Nations Cancer Strategy
Recent publications – Sun safety among young workers, workplace sun exposure and melanoma, and Canadians’ time-activity patterns
Communications updates – Recent stories from Carcinogens in the News
Partner updates – BC’s Cancer Prevention Indicator Report and a new community for research professionals
Fall 2025 e-Bulletin
IN THIS ISSUE
Community profiles – Indigenous leaders work to protect environment from oil sands pollutants
CAREX news – New CCS grant awarded to estimate the burden of skin cancer from workplace sun exposure
Recent publications – Young workers’ perceptions on carcinogens, artificial light at night, and low-dose ionizing radiation
Partner updates – Evict Radon’s toenail study and newly released Canadian Cancer Statistics
Spring 2025 e-Bulletin
IN THIS ISSUE
Spotlight on sun safety at work – New sun safety illustrations and construction messages
Community profiles – Bill 5 threatens environmental protections and First Nations rights
Research updates – Combating misinformation with StopSCAM
Communications updates – Gasoline classified by IARC as known carcinogen
CAREX news – CAREX Canada is now on Blueskky
Fall 2024 e-Bulletin
IN THIS ISSUE
Spotlight on PFAS – New carcinogen profile and PFAS levels in Indigenous communities
In Memoriam – Honouring Dr. Thomas Tenkate
Partner update – New Canada-wide survey on household radon exposure
Recent publications – New workers’ exposure to carcinogens and masking misinformation
Spring 2024 e-Bulletin
IN THIS ISSUE
Spotlight on cancer mis- and disinformation – New publication and grant to combat online cancer misinformation and disinformation
Team update – CAREX Canada is pleased to welcome new team member Emily Heer
Community profiles – Our new e-Bulletin section examines industrial benzene emissions in the Aamjiwnaang First Nation
Communications update – CAREX Canada invites you to join us on LinkedIn
Partner updates – Newly released Canadian Cancer Statistics and the upcoming EPICOH conference
Fall 2023 e-Bulletin
IN THIS ISSUE
Spotlight on wildfire smoke – The International Agency for Research on Cancer evaluates occupational exposure as a firefighter and finds increased risk of bladder cancer and mesothelioma
Recent publications – Radon gas and the changing activity patterns of Canadians and a systematic review of low-dose ionizing radiation and ischemic heart disease
CAREX news – New grant awarded to study workers exposed to climate change related extreme weather events
Team update – CAREX Canada is pleased to welcome new team member, Emma Quinn
Communications updates – Dr. Peters’ presentation at the Canadian Mesothelioma Foundation and three stories from our Carcinogens in the News digest
Subscribe to our newsletters
The CAREX Canada team offers two regular newsletters: the biannual e-Bulletin summarizing information on upcoming webinars, new publications, and updates to estimates and tools; and the monthly Carcinogens in the News, a digest of media articles, government reports, and academic literature related to the carcinogens we’ve classified as important for surveillance in Canada. Sign up for one or both of these newsletters below.
CAREX Canada
School of Population and Public Health
University of British Columbia
Vancouver Campus
370A - 2206 East Mall
Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z3
CANADA
As a national organization, our work extends across borders into many Indigenous lands throughout Canada. We gratefully acknowledge that our host institution, the University of British Columbia Point Grey campus, is located on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam) people.







