Energy

State may be “rubber stamping” some air pollution permits, according to new report on the boom.
The Alberta premier suggested feds could “carve” the northern port out of the legislation, making way for a new oil corridor to the coast.
Reopening the legislation “would be like destroying a bridge [the EU] spent a lot of time building,” experts say.
Canada's new PM parroted industry nonsense after a meeting with premiers last week.
More than 400 people gathered in Red Deer for the launch of a new political party calling for an anti-Canada uprising.
In audio obtained by DeSmog, Bjorn Lomborg told a Fraser Institute event in Vancouver that the technology is way too expensive to be viable.
Newly in power, Nigel Farage’s party is testing its anti-climate playbook.
Do oil sands companies actually want to capture carbon? Canada’s new energy minister, who served on MEG’s board, has received mixed messages.
The Trump administration is undoing reporting and regulation of a powerful climate pollutant. Can nonprofit and third-party trackers fill the gap?
Two of Farage’s mayors have this week backed clean energy projects, seemingly at odds with the party’s anti-climate stance.

All Articles

on
State may be “rubber stamping” some air pollution permits, according to new report on the boom.
on
The Alberta premier suggested feds could “carve” the northern port out of the legislation, making way for a new oil corridor to the coast.
on
Reopening the legislation “would be like destroying a bridge [the EU] spent a lot of time building,” experts say.
Analysis
on
Canada's new PM parroted industry nonsense after a meeting with premiers last week.
on
More than 400 people gathered in Red Deer for the launch of a new political party calling for an anti-Canada uprising.
on
In audio obtained by DeSmog, Bjorn Lomborg told a Fraser Institute event in Vancouver that the technology is way too expensive to be viable.
on
Newly in power, Nigel Farage’s party is testing its anti-climate playbook.
Analysis
on
Do oil sands companies actually want to capture carbon? Canada’s new energy minister, who served on MEG’s board, has received mixed messages.
on
The Trump administration is undoing reporting and regulation of a powerful climate pollutant. Can nonprofit and third-party trackers fill the gap?
on
Two of Farage’s mayors have this week backed clean energy projects, seemingly at odds with the party’s anti-climate stance.