BLOGGING THE CONSERVATION ECONOMY
- June 13, 2011
Last week, a group of business, First Nations and community leaders collaborating to create a BC First Nations Clean Energy Program, hand delivered a letter to Premier Christy Clark, inviting her to join the conversation.
October 27, 2010“There is a need for a full range of social finance tools to support the green economy, particularly in rural communities so that they don’t get left behind the current attention on cities “ said Brenda Kuecks, President of Ecotrust Canada, to a pa
March 18, 2010A recent report issued by the Independent Power Producers Association of BC (IPPBC) in February 2010 presents some impressive economic projections for the renewable energy sector
November 27, 2009One of the great guilty pleasures of visiting Australia is to be able to witness, at close quarters, how a sports-obsessed nation engages in its bloodiest, most bone-crunching and belligerent competitive pursuit. No, not rugby, not Aussie Rules, but federal politics.
November 16, 2009Climate change, you say?
Go no farther than Australia. Okay, you can’t really go much farther than Australia, but when I got here mid-week, it was to discover that climate change appears to have erased an entire season.
September 14, 2009Curbing carbon usage is making more business sense these days for B.C.’s tourism industry, writes Andrew Petrozzi in the Aug. 18 edition of Business in Vancouver.
June 12, 2009Junk economics has replaced junk science as the cause of inaction on climate change issues. Our sister-organization based in Portland, Oregon, Ecotrust (USA) — and more than 100 of the country's leading Ph.D. economists — have had enough.
- May 27, 2009video:
Ian Gill, President of Ecotrust Canada, speaks about privatization and the environmental impacts of run-of-river independent power projects in BC.
April 20, 2009video:Watch a video of Ian Gill, President of Ecotrust Canada, weighing in on the debate about run-of-river independent power projects.
April 15, 2009Setting ambitious carbon reduction targets, but not following up with equally ambitious policies, has made for good politics, SFU energy economist and Nobel laureate Dr.
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