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Samuel Arnold and Susan O’Donnell

Samuel Arnold is a long-time environmental activist and board member of the Sustainable Energy Group in Carleton County and a retired music teacher. He lives in Woodstock, N.B. Dr. Susan O'Donnell is the lead researcher of the RAVEN project at the University of New Brunswick and former senior researcher with the National Research Council. She lives in Fredericton.

Government suppressing dissent on nuclear energy

  • FREDERICTON—Innovation Minister Navdeep Bains and Natural Resources Minister Seamus O’Regan recently announced a $20-million grant for an Ontario company to develop a prototype “small
Opinion | BY SAMUEL ARNOLD AND SUSAN O’DONNELL | November 2, 2020
Natural Resources Minister Seamus O’Regan, pictured Feb. 27, 2020, delivering the opening keynote at the Canadian Nuclear Association's annual conference in Ottawa. Groups opposed to SMR development have been trying unsuccessfully for many months to meet with Mr. O'Regan. On the other hand, a search of the lobbyist registry, shows that the Canadian Nuclear Association, the main lobbyist for the nuclear industry, met with senior officials in Natural Resources Canada an average of once a month this year, including CEO John Gorman's meeting with O'Regan on Feb. 27 about 'energy, climate,' write Samuel Arnold and Susan O'Donnell. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Government suppressing dissent on nuclear energy

Opinion | BY SAMUEL ARNOLD AND SUSAN O’DONNELL | November 2, 2020
  • FREDERICTON—Innovation Minister Navdeep Bains and Natural Resources Minister Seamus O’Regan recently announced a $20-million grant for an Ontario company to develop a prototype “small

Government suppressing dissent on nuclear energy

Opinion | BY SAMUEL ARNOLD AND SUSAN O’DONNELL | November 2, 2020
  • FREDERICTON—Innovation Minister Navdeep Bains and Natural Resources Minister Seamus O’Regan recently announced a $20-million grant for an Ontario company to develop a prototype “small
Natural Resources Minister Seamus O’Regan, pictured Feb. 27, 2020, delivering the opening keynote at the Canadian Nuclear Association's annual conference in Ottawa. Groups opposed to SMR development have been trying unsuccessfully for many months to meet with Mr. O'Regan. On the other hand, a search of the lobbyist registry, shows that the Canadian Nuclear Association, the main lobbyist for the nuclear industry, met with senior officials in Natural Resources Canada an average of once a month this year, including CEO John Gorman's meeting with O'Regan on Feb. 27 about 'energy, climate,' write Samuel Arnold and Susan O'Donnell. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
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