Opportunistic Bedfellows Give Positive Climate Forecast

authordefault
onAug 8, 2006 @ 07:04 PDT

Here’s an interesting Montreal Gazette piece that links British Prime Minister Tony Blair, California Governor Arnold Schewarzenegger and the top 300 Canadian companies by market capitalization in a common concern about climateย change.

This is reassuring for those of us exhausted by the narrow, but powerful group in the climate science denialย lobby.

As unabashed capitalists, we’re also delighted by the forsight of investors who have underwritten the Carbon Disclosure Project, the largest registry of corporate greenhouse gas emissions in theย world.

authordefault
Admin's short bio, lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Voluptate maxime officiis sed aliquam! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit.

Related Posts

onDec 16, 2025 @ 22:00 PST

Brunswick Groupโ€™s strategies aimed to neutralise growing calls for theatres, museums, and galleries to distance themselves from climate polluters.

Brunswick Groupโ€™s strategies aimed to neutralise growing calls for theatres, museums, and galleries to distance themselves from climate polluters.
onDec 16, 2025 @ 12:11 PST

New data show American capital now controls most of Canadaโ€™s oil and gas sector while jobs vanish, royalties lag, and billions flow south.

New data show American capital now controls most of Canadaโ€™s oil and gas sector while jobs vanish, royalties lag, and billions flow south.
onDec 16, 2025 @ 03:07 PST

Salmon wagons and boat trips for schoolkids distract from environmental damage, say campaigners.

Salmon wagons and boat trips for schoolkids distract from environmental damage, say campaigners.
onDec 15, 2025 @ 13:16 PST

Emails obtained by DeSmog show county officials continually met privately with Project Sail lobbyists, something denied to local residents opposing the $17 billion data center.

Emails obtained by DeSmog show county officials continually met privately with Project Sail lobbyists, something denied to local residents opposing the $17 billion data center.