In 1898, government bureaucrats gathered at the first urban planning conference in New York to discuss a very serious problem – the “Great Horse Manure Crisis.”
In advance of Friday’s “climate strike” in Vancouver, SecondStreet.org released today “Oil in the classroom,” a short video clip that examines all kinds of products in a typical Canadian classroom that are made at least in part with oil.
It seems you can’t turn on the evening news or open up a newspaper in Canada without seeing a story about climate change. Similarly, stories about oil and gas development in Canada (especially pipeline stories), and carbon taxes have garnered significant political discourse over the past few years…
SecondStreet.org has been doing research into natural resource development and climate change. One interesting story we came across involves Berg Chilling Systems, an Ontario company that has developed technology that helps oil and gas companies reduce their emissions.
While global demand for oil continues to increase, what’s the upside for Canada to keep it in the ground?
Column Share on twitter Share on facebook Share on linkedin Share on email Play Video Dennis Giesbrecht has worked on oil and gas projects all
Many protestors and environmental organizations in Canada want governments to “keep oil in the ground.” So why do those protestors use so many products that are made from oil?
Many anti-oil activists want governments to simply keep our country’s oil in the ground. So why do those same activists continue to use products that are made with oil…
Canada a gaspillé le chance a gagner plus que 196 milliards de dollars, par ce que le gouvernement est si hostile au développement du ressources naturel.
