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Thursday, November 21, 2024
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Grant Bishop

Has Canada reached a breaking point or turning point?

  • Even if it’s a good punchline for late-night comedians, there is nothing inconsistent about building pipelines while reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Stranding Canadian oil
Opinion | BY GRANT BISHOP | December 11, 2019
Environment Minister Jonathan Wilkinson is the government’s point person in its carbon-pricing plan. But in its drive to reduce greenhouse gases, Ottawa risks playing fast and loose with both economic principles and the Constitution’s division of powers, writes Grant Bishop. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Has Canada reached a breaking point or turning point?

Opinion | BY GRANT BISHOP | December 11, 2019
  • Even if it’s a good punchline for late-night comedians, there is nothing inconsistent about building pipelines while reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Stranding Canadian oil

Has Canada reached a breaking point or turning point?

Opinion | BY GRANT BISHOP | December 11, 2019
  • Even if it’s a good punchline for late-night comedians, there is nothing inconsistent about building pipelines while reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Stranding Canadian oil
Environment Minister Jonathan Wilkinson is the government’s point person in its carbon-pricing plan. But in its drive to reduce greenhouse gases, Ottawa risks playing fast and loose with both economic principles and the Constitution’s division of powers, writes Grant Bishop. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Has Canada reached a breaking point or turning point?

  • Even if it’s a good punchline for late-night comedians, there is nothing inconsistent about building pipelines while reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Stranding Canadian oil
Opinion | BY GRANT BISHOP | December 11, 2019
Environment Minister Jonathan Wilkinson is the government’s point person in its carbon-pricing plan. But in its drive to reduce greenhouse gases, Ottawa risks playing fast and loose with both economic principles and the Constitution’s division of powers, writes Grant Bishop. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Has Canada reached a breaking point or turning point?

Opinion | BY GRANT BISHOP | December 11, 2019
  • Even if it’s a good punchline for late-night comedians, there is nothing inconsistent about building pipelines while reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Stranding Canadian oil

Has Canada reached a breaking point or turning point?

Opinion | BY GRANT BISHOP | December 11, 2019
  • Even if it’s a good punchline for late-night comedians, there is nothing inconsistent about building pipelines while reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Stranding Canadian oil
Environment Minister Jonathan Wilkinson is the government’s point person in its carbon-pricing plan. But in its drive to reduce greenhouse gases, Ottawa risks playing fast and loose with both economic principles and the Constitution’s division of powers, writes Grant Bishop. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Time to unclog the pipes

  • Getting Canadian oil to market is a burning platform for policy-makers. With various well-publicized setbacks, increased pipeline export capacity has been kiboshed or delayed.
Opinion | BY GRANT BISHOP | December 12, 2018
The federal push to enact Bill C-69, introduced by Environment Minister Catherine McKenna to overhaul Canada’s environment assessment process, risks compounding the uncertainty facing project proponents for pipelines and other major infrastructure, writes Grant Bishop of the C.D. Howe Institute think tank. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Time to unclog the pipes

Opinion | BY GRANT BISHOP | December 12, 2018
  • Getting Canadian oil to market is a burning platform for policy-makers. With various well-publicized setbacks, increased pipeline export capacity has been kiboshed or delayed.

Time to unclog the pipes

Opinion | BY GRANT BISHOP | December 12, 2018
  • Getting Canadian oil to market is a burning platform for policy-makers. With various well-publicized setbacks, increased pipeline export capacity has been kiboshed or delayed.
The federal push to enact Bill C-69, introduced by Environment Minister Catherine McKenna to overhaul Canada’s environment assessment process, risks compounding the uncertainty facing project proponents for pipelines and other major infrastructure, writes Grant Bishop of the C.D. Howe Institute think tank. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
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