Clean tech, green jobs, and disruption
by Bruce Mason There’s light at the end of the tunnel and it’s solar powered and unstoppable. Fossil fools, who still have their heads buried … Read more
Month: June 2017
The Powers of GO – The Green and Orange evolution
by Joseph Roberts Sixty-five years is a lifetime without a minority government in BC. Now we have, just by the slimmest of margins, one! It … Read more
UV rays and you
People who get a lot of exposure to ultraviolet (UV) rays are at greater risk for skin cancer. Sunlight is the main source of UV … Read more
Canada’s democracy a convenient fiction
First-past-the-post unchanged by Kelly Carmichael Politicians hold up democracy like the gold standard although few would be able to define it. They affirm that expressing … Read more
How spirit inspired an ecology centre
by Arran Stephens Whenever a new person walks through the gates of the Science of Spirituality Meditation and Ecology Centre in Richmond, one often hears … Read more
US may hit emission targets before Canada
by Tom Sandborn As Jeff Rubin, former economist for CIBC World Markets and author of a number of books, including The Carbon Bubble and The … Read more
Bob Bossin vs “Kinder Morgan”
by Bruce Mason What history will refer to as “Kinder Morgan,” it will also record and judge as one of the most significant stories during … Read more
Is BC Hydro’s Site C Dam “In Bad Faith”
… and does it uphold our concept of “Social Contract”? An open letter to all parties: Contractors Acciona Canada Samsung C&T Petrowest Voith Hydro BC … Read more
NAFTA change could limit digital freedom
INDEPENDENT MEDIA by David Christopher We’re just over four months into Donald Trump’s presidency and there’s already a great deal of concern around his digital … Read more
Work less and help the planet
SCIENCE MATTERS by David Suzuki In 1926, US automaker Henry Ford reduced his employees’ workweek from six eight-hour days to five, with no pay cuts. … Read more