Recent events within the United States of America depicting the struggle between the Trump administration and environmentalists, demonstrates why this intervention is largely necessary. Administrative rationalism does not have to call for complete control of policy without public input. By creating a non-governmental body of neutral environmentalists that weigh in on policy regarding the environment, Canadians can achieve gradual changes. Keeping in mind the difficulty of creating disperse policy, considering the different needs of provinces, a collective voice from provincial leaders, environmentalists, and the federal government would need to be incorporated. Canadian policy is already created within the interests of economic gain, however, this alternative system of refined administrative rationalism has the potential to stabilize these different perspectives, also preventing the use of a singular voice. Considering that Canadians are more accepting in climate change, system changes that in turn change policy can also change the narrative regarding environmentalists who are often framed as threatening or terrorists by those who deny climate change (Hoffarth & Hodson, 2015, pg. 40) As well as the notion that we have to choose one or the other; jobs or the environment (Hoffarth & Hodson, 2015, pg. 42).
One author proposes that creating jobs that focus on conservation creates incentive, employment, and community involvement, “By maximizing available human resources, the local economy is stimulated at the same time that wildlife protection is made more sustainable,” (Fisher, 2000, pg. 211-212) A similar method could be applied to climate change, that is impacted by ecosystem deterioration