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Climate Change Industry Must Plan Now For Climate Change Impacts, Water Shortages, Experts Say

Published by: Mark Lowey
in Climate Change, Issue 2 & 3, Volume 18
By Mark Lowey
            Canadian industry should be drawing up plans now to adapt to climate change impacts such as water scarcity and paying for the water they use, says the head of the National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy (NRTEE).
            The province of Alberta will either be allocating or charging for water usage within the next five years, predicts Robert Page, chair of the national advisory group. “For businesses for the future, they’re either going to have to cut water consumption or pay for water,” he said in an interview.
            Businesses need to pay more attention to…

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The Current Issue


  • Renewable Energy’s Future Remains Bright, Despite Global Economic Downturn
  • World-Class Pipeline Industry Threatened by Proposed National Rules on GHG Emissions
  • Oilsands Upgrader Approval Ignores Alberta Land-use Framework, Farmers Say
  • Syncrude Canada Charged Over Dead Ducks at Oilsands Tailings Pond
  • Environmental Law
  • Climate Change Industry Must Plan Now For Climate Change Impacts, Water Shortages, Experts Say
  • Wastewater Nutrient-Recovery Technology Makes Fertilizer, Boosts Phosphorus Supplies
  • People & Companies
  • SEE ALL ARTICLES (6 MORE)

Links

  • The City of Calgary - The City of Calgary’s website

Articles Map 

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Articles (newest first)

  • Category: All Articles
    • Category: Book Review
      • The Weather Makers by Tim Flannery
    • Category: Climate Change
      • Energy, Agriculture Need Joint Planning on Land and Water Use
      • Water Use Transformation Required by Agriculture,
      • Climate Change Industry Must Plan Now For Climate Change Impacts, Water Shortages, Experts Say
      • Skeptics Wrong in Doubting Human-Caused Global Warming, Geologist Says
      • Businesses “Blindfolded” By Policy Uncertainty Around Climate Change
      • Tougher Regulations, Push for Harmonization Expected on Greenhouse Gas Emissions
      • Canadian Forest Industry’s Drive to Reduce Emissions Hurt by International Practices
      • Provinces, States Driving Climate Change Policy
      • B.C. Sees Opportunity in Growing Global Market On Carbon Trading
      • Carbon Tax or Carbon Trade: Price on Carbon Needed to Achieve Big Emission Cut
      • CCS Touted for Reducing Emissions, But Faces Cost and Regulatory Hurdles
      • Buildings in Canada are responsible for about 35 per cent of the country’s greenhouse gas emissions...
      • Community Action, Government Leadership Needed on Sustainability To Prevent Societal Collapse
      • ‘Skeptical Environmentalist’ Calls for New Strategies On Global Warming
      • Action Elsewhere Will Force Faster Emission Reductions In Alberta and Canada, Experts Say
      • Canada’s Kyoto Targets Unreachable; Government’s Climate Change Plan Overly Optimistic, NRTEE Says
      • Carbon sequestration, end to oil “addiction” touted as solutions
      • Federal plan receives kudos, brickbats
      • Nearly two-thirds of senior technology leaders do not have a defined energy strategy
      • B.C. government announces “climate action” cabinet committee
    • Category: Energy

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