September 7, 2008 |
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Headline News:The New Cold War - Canada fires the first shot
"We know from over a century of northern resource exploration that there is gas in the Beaufort, oil in the Eastern Arctic, and gold in the Yukon. There are diamonds in Nunavut and the Northwest Territories, and countless other precious resources buried under the ice, sea and tundra," said Prime Minister Stephen Harper on the eve of his most recent visit to Canada's Arctic. Full Story 
Other News:The world is falling apart – which is good for investorsInvesting in crumbling infrastructure - roads, bridges and tunnels - does not have the same allure as space-age clean technology, but it could prove to be more profitable. Greening the desert - New models of sustainability rise in the Middle EastIn October 2008, Dubai-based Timelinks, a pioneering environmental design company, will reach into the past to unveil a city of the future. Harnessing the Power from WithinGoogle's recent investment in geo-thermal energy only highlights a growing interest in what is potentially the world's most stable and available source of renewable energy. Bulk Water Exports – Selling our Blue GoldThe three simple words that invariably will lead to a heated discussion in Canada are: "bulk water exports", which for many translates as "should Canada allow our clean water to be taken from our lakes and rivers and shipped to water wasteful United States leaving us high and dry?" Politics of the Oil SandsWhen is 'sustainable' really sustainable? U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Sued - AgainNew York and 11 other states are suing the Environmental Protection Agency for violating the federal Clean Air Act. Toxic-free Ontario - CELA releases toxic use reduction model lawThe Canadian Environmental Law Association (CELA) released its model toxic use reduction law. Small Town Alberta Shows How Industrial Parks Can Fight Climate ChangeLEED Silver Building Anchor's Canada's Newest Eco-Industrial Park. Is emitting Greenhouse gas emissions a criminal act?Though jail time seems unlikely, it's still a crime 
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