Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault says the federal government’s investment in fighting climate change isn’t enough to fully mitigate the impacts of wildfires, floods and other disasters wreaking havoc across the country. That’s why he says it’s up to the provinces, territories and municipalities to step up and do their part, too. The federal government announced Tuesday that provinces, territories and national Indigenous organizations have all signed onto the federal climate change mitigation strategy. First unveiled as a draft strategy in November, the $1.6-billion plan aims to, among other things, eliminate all deaths due to heat waves by 2040, establish 15 new national urban parks by 2030 and update Canadian building codes with climate change resiliency in mind. Guilbeault, the federal minister of the environment and climate change, spoke to As It Happens host Nil Köksal about what this means for Canadians. Here is part of their conversation.