We are pleased to announce a two-part Policy and Science evening. Please join us on May 15th for our Friends of Science annual event. Deadline to order tickets is May … Continue reading
Tag: decarbonisation (Page 16 of 17)
Abacus Data recently issued “Perceptions in Carbon Pricing in Canada,” a survey intended to evaluate national sentiments about carbon taxes.
First, this is a push poll.
The responses are presented … Continue reading
Contributed by Robert Lyman©2017
Robert Lyman is an Ottawa energy policy consultant, former public servant of 27 years and prior to that he was a diplomat for 10 years.
Contributed by Robert Lyman©2017
Robert Lyman is an Ottawa energy policy consultant, former public servant of 27 years and prior to that he was a diplomat for 10 years. Video … Continue reading
The Wall Street Journal ran an article on Jan. 11, 2018 about the curious phenomenon of the large ENGO (Environmental Non-governmental Organization) known as World Resources Institute (WRI) both subcontracting … Continue reading
On Feb. 8, 2018, the Canadian federal government announced it would scrap the existing National Energy Board and as CBC reported it would “overhaul environmental assessment process for major projects” … Continue reading
Contributed by Robert Lyman © 2017
A new paper prepared by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) Earth System Laboratory and published in the Proceedings of the National … Continue reading
New report-“Dire Consequences: Destroying Alberta’s Affordable Power Advantage”
dire-consequences-blackout-final-sept-28-2016
Supplementary Data/Graphs
dire-consequences-supplementary-final-sept-28-2016
Affordable energy is an Alberta Advantage, one we have enjoyed for years, thanks to an abundant, high-quality coal … Continue reading
Contributed by Drieu Godefridi, Ph.D., lawyer ©September 2016
English version of “La tentation totalitaire de l’écologie”
In 2010 I published a modest essay in epistemology (IPCC: A Scientific Body? ) … Continue reading
Researcher/writer William Kay, of the blog Ecofascism, wrote a research trilogy last year (2015) on the geopolitics of climate change. Part three – “A Tale of Two Places” is … Continue reading
