Canada’s image is Tarred

Todd Lucier — Tue, 08 Dec 2009 13:53:07 +0000

Canada once again triumphed as Fossil of the Day at the opening day of the Copenhagen Climate Meetings.
Canada’s Jim Prentice says that the award simply recognizes our countries efforts to look after our own needs first and Prime Minister Stephen Harper says, “Negotiators for Canada are there to represent the interests of Canada, not the interests of Mali.”

Canada’s Tar Sands – at the Center of our Poor International Standing at Climate Negotiations

COP 15 in Copenhagen – What next?

Todd Lucier — Mon, 15 Jun 2009 09:44:00 +0000

“2009 is undoubtedly a crucial year in the international effort to address climate change, culminating in the United
Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen, from 7 to 18 De cember . COP 15 as it is known is the
culmination of an international framework of negotiations that began way back n 1990, and saw the signing of the
United Nations Framework Climate Change Convention (UNFCCC) in 1992, which aims to stabilize the amount of
greenhouse gases in the atmosphere at a level that prevents dangerous man-made climate changes.”

What can climate groups do to avoid the doldrums when Copenhagen talks wrap up?

Anthony Kelly of the Change Agency sent along this helpful link for understanding the outcome possibilities for upcoming December meeting in Copenhagen.

http://www.thechangeagency.org/01_cms/details.asp?ID=11

Climate Cafe: Climate Change Conversations » cop 15

Canada’s image is Tarred

Canada’s Tar Sands – at the Center of our Poor International Standing at Climate Negotiations

COP 15 in Copenhagen – What next?