We can’t debate pipelines in a climate crisis
A class action lawsuit against the @JustinTrudeau Liberals needs to be launched. All data/studies have revealed #TMX is an economically inviable ruse and will require infinite subsidizing by Canadian taxpayers.
Also, click here to see the latest report on it from the
Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis
What is climate change? | CBC News
Not
exactly. Global warming refers to rising temperatures, which is only
one aspect of climate change. Climate change is a broader umbrella term
that captures the effects of greenhouse gases, but these gases affect
more than just warming temperatures, said Laura Coristine, a
conservation biologist at the University of British Columbia Okanagan.
Climate
change encompasses a wide range of atmospheric variants, including
rising temperatures, forecast unpredictability, extreme weather events
and natural disasters such as wildfires, floods and droughts.
“The country has seen extremely high temperatures
in recent weeks,” The Guardian reports. “On Monday the capital, Delhi,
saw its highest-ever June temperature of 48°C. In Rajasthan, the city of
Churu recently experienced highs of 50.8°C, making it the hottest place
on the planet.”
It’s a ‘failure of leadership’: Calls for changes to Canada’s climate change funding model
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s Liberal government launched the $2 billion Disaster Mitigation and Adaptation Fund (DMAF) in May 2018.
A flagship federal project, the fund provides matching dollars to provinces and territories, municipalities and other organizations for projects meant to help ward off climate change disasters – such as flooding and wildfires.
But there’s a catch. In order to qualify for funding, projects must have a price tag of at least $20 million and local communities must kick in between 50 and 60 per cent of the cost – or 25 per cent in the case of projects in the territories.