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Thursday, November 21, 2024
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Dale Marshall

Dale Marshall is national program manager for Environmental Defence.

Will the federal government get it right on the oil and gas emissions cap?

  • At the UN summit in Glasgow last November, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau promised to “cap oil and gas emissions today, and ensure they decrease
Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | February 2, 2022
Environment and Climate Change Minister Steven Guilbeault, pictured Jan. 31, 2022, arriving for Question Period. For years, the oil and gas lobby has worked to weaken, block, and delay every climate policy that might affect them. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Will the federal government get it right on the oil and gas emissions cap?

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | February 2, 2022
  • At the UN summit in Glasgow last November, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau promised to “cap oil and gas emissions today, and ensure they decrease

Will the federal government get it right on the oil and gas emissions cap?

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | February 2, 2022
  • At the UN summit in Glasgow last November, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau promised to “cap oil and gas emissions today, and ensure they decrease
Environment and Climate Change Minister Steven Guilbeault, pictured Jan. 31, 2022, arriving for Question Period. For years, the oil and gas lobby has worked to weaken, block, and delay every climate policy that might affect them. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Will the federal government get it right on the oil and gas emissions cap?

  • At the UN summit in Glasgow last November, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau promised to “cap oil and gas emissions today, and ensure they decrease
Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | February 2, 2022
Environment and Climate Change Minister Steven Guilbeault, pictured Jan. 31, 2022, arriving for Question Period. For years, the oil and gas lobby has worked to weaken, block, and delay every climate policy that might affect them. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Will the federal government get it right on the oil and gas emissions cap?

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | February 2, 2022
  • At the UN summit in Glasgow last November, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau promised to “cap oil and gas emissions today, and ensure they decrease

Will the federal government get it right on the oil and gas emissions cap?

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | February 2, 2022
  • At the UN summit in Glasgow last November, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau promised to “cap oil and gas emissions today, and ensure they decrease
Environment and Climate Change Minister Steven Guilbeault, pictured Jan. 31, 2022, arriving for Question Period. For years, the oil and gas lobby has worked to weaken, block, and delay every climate policy that might affect them. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Canada needs a roadmap to show how to get to net zero by 2050

  • Imagine trying to find an exciting new restaurant in town when there is literally no information about its location: no roadmap, not found on
Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | December 8, 2021
Governments use Canada Energy Regulator's scenarios to make decisions about public policy. Their analysis is critical, writes Dale Marshall. Strangely, the CER's Energy Futures report does not estimate carbon emissions for Canada for any of its scenarios. It is a shocking omission when climate change should be the major consideration in any decisions regarding energy development Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Canada needs a roadmap to show how to get to net zero by 2050

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | December 8, 2021
  • Imagine trying to find an exciting new restaurant in town when there is literally no information about its location: no roadmap, not found on

Canada needs a roadmap to show how to get to net zero by 2050

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | December 8, 2021
  • Imagine trying to find an exciting new restaurant in town when there is literally no information about its location: no roadmap, not found on
Governments use Canada Energy Regulator's scenarios to make decisions about public policy. Their analysis is critical, writes Dale Marshall. Strangely, the CER's Energy Futures report does not estimate carbon emissions for Canada for any of its scenarios. It is a shocking omission when climate change should be the major consideration in any decisions regarding energy development Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

The prime minister is winning the carbon pricing fight, he shouldn’t back down now

  • Over the coming weeks, the federal government will have to make big decisions that will determine just how effective Canada’s carbon price will be
Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | December 9, 2019
Regardless of the political math, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, pictured Nov. 20, 2019, may feel that he needs to allow weaker systems in all three provinces, in the interest of federal-provincial harmony. But for the country, that will mean less effective climate policies, higher carbon emissions, and provincial unfairness. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

The prime minister is winning the carbon pricing fight, he shouldn’t back down now

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | December 9, 2019
  • Over the coming weeks, the federal government will have to make big decisions that will determine just how effective Canada’s carbon price will be

The prime minister is winning the carbon pricing fight, he shouldn’t back down now

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | December 9, 2019
  • Over the coming weeks, the federal government will have to make big decisions that will determine just how effective Canada’s carbon price will be
Regardless of the political math, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, pictured Nov. 20, 2019, may feel that he needs to allow weaker systems in all three provinces, in the interest of federal-provincial harmony. But for the country, that will mean less effective climate policies, higher carbon emissions, and provincial unfairness. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Plugging their methane leaks is the least oil companies could do on climate

  • There are no silver-bullets on climate change—but dealing with industrial methane is as close to “easy” as it gets. Or at least, it should
Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | March 11, 2019
Environment Minister Catherine McKenna, pictured in this file photo on the Hill. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Plugging their methane leaks is the least oil companies could do on climate

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | March 11, 2019
  • There are no silver-bullets on climate change—but dealing with industrial methane is as close to “easy” as it gets. Or at least, it should

Plugging their methane leaks is the least oil companies could do on climate

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | March 11, 2019
  • There are no silver-bullets on climate change—but dealing with industrial methane is as close to “easy” as it gets. Or at least, it should
Environment Minister Catherine McKenna, pictured in this file photo on the Hill. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

How to end Canada’s cycle of making and breaking global commitments on climate change

  • Since 1992, Canada has struck out on three global climate agreements, failing to live up to promises made in Rio, Kyoto, and Copenhagen to
Opinion | BY CATHERINE ABREU, DALE MARSHALL | October 29, 2018
Environment Minister Catherine McKenna, pictured recently on the Hill. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

How to end Canada’s cycle of making and breaking global commitments on climate change

Opinion | BY CATHERINE ABREU, DALE MARSHALL | October 29, 2018
  • Since 1992, Canada has struck out on three global climate agreements, failing to live up to promises made in Rio, Kyoto, and Copenhagen to

How to end Canada’s cycle of making and breaking global commitments on climate change

Opinion | BY CATHERINE ABREU, DALE MARSHALL | October 29, 2018
  • Since 1992, Canada has struck out on three global climate agreements, failing to live up to promises made in Rio, Kyoto, and Copenhagen to
Environment Minister Catherine McKenna, pictured recently on the Hill. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Canada must redirect public financing away from fossil fuels

  • On Dec. 12, French President Emmanuel Macron will be hosting a climate change summit in Paris. The summit will focus on redirecting financing away
Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | December 11, 2017
Over 50 presidents and prime ministers are expected at the Macron summit. Environment and Climate Change Minister Catherine McKenna, pictured in a recent Hill scrum, will be representing Canada. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Canada must redirect public financing away from fossil fuels

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | December 11, 2017
  • On Dec. 12, French President Emmanuel Macron will be hosting a climate change summit in Paris. The summit will focus on redirecting financing away

Canada must redirect public financing away from fossil fuels

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | December 11, 2017
  • On Dec. 12, French President Emmanuel Macron will be hosting a climate change summit in Paris. The summit will focus on redirecting financing away
Over 50 presidents and prime ministers are expected at the Macron summit. Environment and Climate Change Minister Catherine McKenna, pictured in a recent Hill scrum, will be representing Canada. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

On climate change, feds must catch up not slow down

  • The recent report by the federal environment commissioner shows that the government has to work harder to meet Canada’s greenhouse gas reduction targets under
Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | October 9, 2017
Canada's federal Environment and Climate Change Minister Catherine McKenna, pictured on the Hill recently. The federal government needs to take the commissioner’s report seriously, by working harder and faster to implement the needed climate policies, and ensuring that this and future governments have the tools to track progress on Canada’s carbon emissions, writes Dale Marshall. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

On climate change, feds must catch up not slow down

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | October 9, 2017
  • The recent report by the federal environment commissioner shows that the government has to work harder to meet Canada’s greenhouse gas reduction targets under

On climate change, feds must catch up not slow down

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | October 9, 2017
  • The recent report by the federal environment commissioner shows that the government has to work harder to meet Canada’s greenhouse gas reduction targets under
Canada's federal Environment and Climate Change Minister Catherine McKenna, pictured on the Hill recently. The federal government needs to take the commissioner’s report seriously, by working harder and faster to implement the needed climate policies, and ensuring that this and future governments have the tools to track progress on Canada’s carbon emissions, writes Dale Marshall. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Federal budget needs to invest in the pan-Canadian climate framework

  • It’s been three months since the pan-Canadian framework on climate change was agreed to by the federal government and most provinces. While the government
Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | March 6, 2017
Finance Minister Bill Morneau, pictured in this file photo. With one hand, governments take revenue from polluters based on how much carbon they emit, and with the other they give money back to those same polluters in the form of subsidies—$3.3-billion per year, according to recent estimates, writes Dale Marshall. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia

Federal budget needs to invest in the pan-Canadian climate framework

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | March 6, 2017
  • It’s been three months since the pan-Canadian framework on climate change was agreed to by the federal government and most provinces. While the government

Federal budget needs to invest in the pan-Canadian climate framework

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | March 6, 2017
  • It’s been three months since the pan-Canadian framework on climate change was agreed to by the federal government and most provinces. While the government
Finance Minister Bill Morneau, pictured in this file photo. With one hand, governments take revenue from polluters based on how much carbon they emit, and with the other they give money back to those same polluters in the form of subsidies—$3.3-billion per year, according to recent estimates, writes Dale Marshall. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia

Canadian government sending carbon emissions in wrong direction

  • TORONTO—There is an interesting race going on in Ottawa, between increased carbon emissions from the government approvals for high-carbon energy projects, and reduced emissions
Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | December 5, 2016
Environment Minister Catherine McKenna, pictured in this file photo. The race is on, and time is short for carbon emission reductions to surge ahead of carbon emission increases. Until then, this race will end terribly for much of the world, and any claims of climate leadership will sound hollow. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Canadian government sending carbon emissions in wrong direction

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | December 5, 2016
  • TORONTO—There is an interesting race going on in Ottawa, between increased carbon emissions from the government approvals for high-carbon energy projects, and reduced emissions

Canadian government sending carbon emissions in wrong direction

Opinion | BY DALE MARSHALL | December 5, 2016
  • TORONTO—There is an interesting race going on in Ottawa, between increased carbon emissions from the government approvals for high-carbon energy projects, and reduced emissions
Environment Minister Catherine McKenna, pictured in this file photo. The race is on, and time is short for carbon emission reductions to surge ahead of carbon emission increases. Until then, this race will end terribly for much of the world, and any claims of climate leadership will sound hollow. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright
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