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Page 40 - சூழல் அமைச்சர் ஜொனாதன் வில்கின்சன் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

New bill creates right to healthy environment, further restricts toxins

iPolitics By Charlie Pinkerton. Published on Apr 13, 2021 4:44pm Environment and Climate Change Minister Jonathan Wilkinson pictured in December 2018 (Photo courtesy of the office of the minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard) The government’s update of federal environmental-protection legislation will make “a healthy environment” a legal right, and change how the government assesses toxic chemicals to better protect human health. Bill C-28, the Strengthening Environmental Protection for a Healthier Canada Act, was tabled in the House of Commons by Environment Minister Jonathan Wilkinson on Tuesday. It’s meant to “modernize” the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, which the Liberals promised to do during the last election campaign. The current iteration of the Act dates back to 1999.

Canadian climate emissions outsized: analysis

Brandon Sun By: The Canadian Press Save to Read Later New expert analysis suggests greenhouse gas emissions from Canada s oil and gas industry will make up an outsized chunk of the remaining carbon the world s atmosphere can take. In this Monday, Feb. 1, 2021 file photo, emissions from a coal-fired power plant are silhouetted against the setting sun in Independence, Mo. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP/Charlie Riedel New expert analysis suggests greenhouse gas emissions from Canada s oil and gas industry will make up an outsized chunk of the remaining carbon the world s atmosphere can take. Angela Carter of the University of Waterloo says Canadian government projections suggest oil and gas production will increase until 2050.

Canadian greenhouse emissions to use outsized portion of what climate can bear: study

Canadian greenhouse emissions to use outsized portion of what climate can bear: study by The Canadian Press Last Updated Apr 14, 2021 at 1:58 pm EDT New expert analysis suggests greenhouse gas emissions from Canada’s oil and gas industry will make up an outsized chunk of the remaining carbon the world’s atmosphere can take. Angela Carter of the University of Waterloo says Canadian government projections suggest oil and gas production will increase until 2050. She says those fossil fuels will use up 16 per cent of the globe’s so-called carbon budget the amount of carbon that can be released and still keep global warming under 1.5 degrees C.

Canadian greenhouse emissions to use outsized portion of what climate can bear: study | iNFOnews

Canadian greenhouse emissions to use outsized portion of what climate can bear: study In this Monday, Feb. 1, 2021 file photo, emissions from a coal-fired power plant are silhouetted against the setting sun in Independence, Mo. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP/Charlie Riedel April 14, 2021 - 10:51 AM New expert analysis suggests greenhouse gas emissions from Canada s oil and gas industry will make up an outsized chunk of the remaining carbon the world s atmosphere can take. Angela Carter of the University of Waterloo says Canadian government projections suggest oil and gas production will increase until 2050. She says those fossil fuels will use up 16 per cent of the globe s so-called carbon budget — the amount of carbon that can be released and still keep global warming under 1.5 degrees C.

Canadian emissions to make up outsized portion of what climate can bear: study - Medicine Hat NewsMedicine Hat News

Canadian emissions to make up outsized portion of what climate can bear: study Poll Would you support the Conservative Party of Canada’s carbon tax plan of consumer pricing with ‘green’ savings account? Yes In this Monday, Feb. 1, 2021 file photo, emissions from a coal-fired power plant are silhouetted against the setting sun in Independence, Mo. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP/Charlie Riedel Greenhouse gas emissions from Canada’s oil and gas industry will make up an outsized share of the remaining carbon the world’s atmosphere can take, a new analysis suggests. “Canada is no small player here,” said Angela Carter of the University of Waterloo, who released the research in advance of U.S. President Joe Biden’s meeting on climate change next week.

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