Pan American Silver Announces Appointment of Kathleen Sendall to the Board of Directors
Pan American Silver Corp. announced today the appointment of Kathleen Sendall to its Board of Directors. Ms. Sendall has more than 30 years of experience in the energy sector, and has served on numerous public company and not-for-profit boards. She is currently a director of Enmax Corporation, an electricity utility owned by the City of Calgary and a member of the Member Council for Sustainable Development …
Pan American Silver Corp. (NASDAQ: PAAS) (TSX: PAAS) (“Pan American”) announced today the appointment of Kathleen Sendall to its Board of Directors. Ms. Sendall has more than 30 years of experience in the energy sector, and has served on numerous public company and not-for-profit boards. She is currently a director of Enmax Corporation, an electricity utility owned by the City of Calgary and a member of the Member Council for Sustainable Development Technology Canada, an independent fe
Evening Brief: COVID-19 vaccinations begin By iPolitics. Published on Dec 14, 2020 6:05pm COVID vaccines arriving in Canada last month (Canada Border Services Agency photo)
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Good evening,
In the news we’ve been hoping for seemingly all year, the first of the COVID-19 vaccinations began in Quebec and Ontario, after arriving on Canadian soil last night.
Limited supplies of Pfizer’s BioNTech vaccine were administered at Toronto’s University Health Network for long-term care home staff, including nurses and personal support workers (PSW), beginning with Anita Quidangen a PSW of more than 30 years working at the Rekai Centre in downtown Toronto.
It can no longer be free to pollute: Updated climate plan includes carbon tax hikes
The plan includes money to encourage heavy industry to reduce its emissions, for communities to make buildings more energy efficient, and for remote communities to get off diesel-generated power
Dec 14, 2020 10:00 PM By: Canadian Press
Minister of Infrastructure and Communities Catherine McKenna, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Minister of Canadian Heritage Steven Guilbeault and Minister of Environment and Climate Change Jonathan Wilkinson walk to make an announcement on the government s updated climate change plan, in the Dominion Arboretum in Ottawa, on Friday, Dec. 11, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang
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The oil industry and the Alberta government say Ottawa’s removal of gaseous and solid fuels from Canada’s long-awaited federal Clean Fuel Standard will avoid an exodus of investment in the fossil fuel sector.
The federal Liberals’ climate change plan, released last Friday, proposed to triple the carbon tax and spend more than $15-billion to pass Canada’s 2030 greenhouse gas emissions reduction targets. But it also significantly dialled back its original plans for the Clean Fuel Standard – a complicated policy to provide emissions reduction incentives and create a credits-trading market – narrowing its scope to focus only on liquid fossil fuels such as gasoline, diesel and oil.
Last Updated: Friday, December 18, 2020 08:22
In 2018, faced with large-scale protests and legal delays, U.S,-based KinderMorgan said it had had enough and would halt its ‘Trans-Mountain’ pipeline project from Alberta to the British Columbia Pacific coast.
The massive project was to twin a decades old existing line to increase capacity for shipping Alberta’s tar sands oil. The Trudeau Liberal government stepped in and bought the Canadian line and the project saying it was in the national interest, and paid $4.4 billon in a deal quickly accepted by shareholders. The government said it would then sell the pipeline project or completed line. So far there have been no buyers.