Justin Trudeau won’t commit to $200M a year for Muskrat rate mitigation | CBC News
“We
are committed to resolving the issue of rate mitigation in a way that
works for Newfoundlanders and Labradorians,” Trudeau replied.
Justin Trudeau won’t commit to $200M a year for Muskrat rate mitigation | CBC News
“We
are committed to resolving the issue of rate mitigation in a way that
works for Newfoundlanders and Labradorians,” Trudeau replied.
10 principles to guide the transition to a green economy
Given that Canada’s largest emitting provinces have recently elected parties that reject almost all effective actions to reduce climate pollution, it is hard to be optimistic about Canadians rising to this challenge. But the consequences of failure are so dreadful…
‘Birth tourism’ rising fast in Canada; up 13 per cent in one year
Brokers advertise Canada as one of the few developed countries in the world
that offers unconditional citizen to babies of parents who are not
citizens. Some immigration brokers explicitly note that children born in
Canada will be able to enjoy benefits such as free education and other
social programs, as well as travel to the country visa-free.
Canadian climate concern could carry Greens to breakthrough election
If Trudeau wins more seats than Scheer but falls short of a majority, as polls suggest could happen, he will need some opposition legislators to agree to help him govern. May’s price for such a deal could prove very high.
“We will not support any party or collection of parties to form a government that has not committed with real intent and clarity to move away from fossil fuels as quickly as possible,” she said.
She wants a ban on future crude oil pipelines and to block the planned expansion of the Trans Mountain Line from Alberta to British Columbia, which the Trudeau government bought for C$4.5 billion ($3.4 billion) last year.
Were the Liberals to need the support of Greens or the New Democrats, it would be “dire” for the oil industry, said Rafi Tahmazian, a portfolio manager specializing in energy investing at Canoe Financial in Calgary.
‘This is sacred’: the fight against a massive frac sand mine in Manitoba | The Narwhal
Camp Morning Star was
erected three months before Canadian Premium Sand received provincial
approval to extract and process 1.2 million tonnes of silica sand —
enough to fill 7,228 beach volleyball courts — every year from the Seymourville deposit near the Hollow Water First Nation, located 160 kilometres north of Winnipeg.
If built, the mine would operate 24/7 for
54 years, mining an average of five hectares each year, impacting a
total 353 hectares over the life of the project — the rough equivalent
to 654 football fields — to service fracking operations in Alberta,
British Columbia and North Dakota.