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Annie Bérubé

Annie Bérubé is the director of government relations in Équiterre’s Ottawa office.

Pan-Canadian framework on climate change: an opportunity for a race to the top

Opinion | BY ANNIE BéRUBé, STEVEN GUILBEAULT | December 5, 2016
Environment Minister Catherine McKenna recently announced a tightening of existing federal regulations that could result in a phase out of coal-fired electricity generation in Canada by 2030. Finally, consultations will begin on a national clean fuel standard. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright
Opinion | BY ANNIE BéRUBé, STEVEN GUILBEAULT | December 5, 2016
Opinion | BY ANNIE BéRUBé, STEVEN GUILBEAULT | December 5, 2016
Environment Minister Catherine McKenna recently announced a tightening of existing federal regulations that could result in a phase out of coal-fired electricity generation in Canada by 2030. Finally, consultations will begin on a national clean fuel standard. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright
Opinion | BY ANNIE BéRUBé, STEVEN GUILBEAULT | December 5, 2016
Environment Minister Catherine McKenna recently announced a tightening of existing federal regulations that could result in a phase out of coal-fired electricity generation in Canada by 2030. Finally, consultations will begin on a national clean fuel standard. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright
Opinion | BY ANNIE BéRUBé, STEVEN GUILBEAULT | December 5, 2016
Opinion | BY ANNIE BéRUBé, STEVEN GUILBEAULT | December 5, 2016
Environment Minister Catherine McKenna recently announced a tightening of existing federal regulations that could result in a phase out of coal-fired electricity generation in Canada by 2030. Finally, consultations will begin on a national clean fuel standard. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright
Opinion | BY ANNIE BéRUBé | July 25, 2016
Environment Minister Catherine McKenna, pictured last month on the Hill. The transportation sector is currently responsible for 23 per cent of Canada’s GHG emissions. To reduce emissions, Canada needs to drive a transition towards zero and low-emissions transportation modes, increase the use of cleaner fuels in Canada, increase public transit ridership, and encourage denser, mixed-use communities. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright
Opinion | BY ANNIE BéRUBé | July 25, 2016
Opinion | BY ANNIE BéRUBé | July 25, 2016
Environment Minister Catherine McKenna, pictured last month on the Hill. The transportation sector is currently responsible for 23 per cent of Canada’s GHG emissions. To reduce emissions, Canada needs to drive a transition towards zero and low-emissions transportation modes, increase the use of cleaner fuels in Canada, increase public transit ridership, and encourage denser, mixed-use communities. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright