Policy
Domestic incentives and global movement on climate change will conspire to create good-paying jobs for Canadians: Renewable advocates
By Marco Vigliotti Jul. 17, 2017
The Canadian government must encourage increased local adoption and support of renewable energies if it hopes to translate global action on climate change into good-paying jobs, according to supporters of clean energy technologies.
Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr says the Liberal government's climate commitments will encourage greater development and adoption of low carbon alternatives, which in turn will lead to lower costs, cleaner air and water, and more good-paying jobs. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright
The Trudeau government must take bold steps to foster the development and adoption of clean-energy technologies to allow Canadians to reap the benefits of the global transition to a low-carbon economy, say advocates.
Related Stories
Politics This Morning
Your email has been added. An email has been sent to your address, please click the link inside of it to confirm your subscription.
Canada Proud’s Jeff Ballingall joins O’Toole leadership team
The Canada Proud Facebook page, which is followed by more than 190,000 people, posted a glowing quote about Mr. O'Toole from a column by Toronto Sun columnist Brian Lilley. Public servants still waiting to engage with public service renewal parl sec
Liberal MP Omar Alghabra is the ‘first parliamentary secretary to be tasked to exercise leadership in this area,’ according to the Prime Minister's Office, but unions say they haven’t heard from him yet.Trudeau set right tone in the days after Flight 752 downing, say foreign policy experts
Trudeau's comments have underpinned Canada's interests-based foreign policy, says former diplomat Colin Robertson. One patrol ship and 118 Crown vehicles vandalized, part of $24.2-million in lost property in 2018-19
Federal court pay outs totalled roughly $28.1-million in 2018-19, including a roughly $10-million court award paid out by Global Affairs Canada under NAFTA’s Chapter 11. Canada mulling compensation for families of crash victims, says MP Alghabra
'We will not accept a situation where we are not being given the information we are looking for,' says Transport Minister Marc Garneau of the deadly Jan. 8 plane crash in Iran that left 57 Canadians dead.PMO spent $9.7-million in 2018-19, ministerial office spending rises 10.5 per cent: public accounts
Meanwhile, the foreign affairs ministerial team once again led travel spending in 2018-19, with a combined total of $221,111 expensed to Global Affairs Canada.‘Still a mess, still needs a lot of work’: Shared Services Canada gets new master under digital government minister
PIPSC president Debi Daviau says her union was not involved in discussions with the PMO prior to the decision to move Shared Services Canada under the minister of digital government. Baird’s post-mortem on campaign may not be ‘as relevant’ as party braces for election of new leader, says Conservative MP Kusie
'They’ll probably disregard a lot, and, say, ‘Well, that was Andrew, I’m a different person, and I won’t have the same challenges that he had. My approach will be different,' says Conservative MP Stephanie Kusie.Liberals still haven’t had a national caucus discussion about federal election outcome and they want one, say Grit MPs
The Trudeau Liberals are holding their winter national caucus meeting in Ottawa Jan. 22-24; however, it's unclear if the party’s electoral performance will be dissected at the meeting. Trending Stories
