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Recent Posts
- An Ecomodernist-based approach to fighting climate change while protecting our shared global ecosystem
- A primer on the BC refined fuel market, lower mainland gasoline prices and how they can be affected by a change in mix in the Trans Mountain Pipeline
- More bad epidemiology about BC LNG from the MDs at CAPE
- On spherical cows, an idealized China and the futility of arguing with activists on BC LNG
- How understanding Type I and Type II errors and p-values helps in assessing the conclusions of the Ramazzini Institute 13-week pilot study on Glyphosate
Top Posts & Pages
- A primer on the BC refined fuel market, lower mainland gasoline prices and how they can be affected by a change in mix in the Trans Mountain Pipeline
- An Ecomodernist-based approach to fighting climate change while protecting our shared global ecosystem
- The question anti-Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion activists refuse to answer
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- Let's face it hypocrisy matters in the pipeline and climate change debates
- Understanding the difference between a "hazard" and a "risk" or why scare stories about glyphosate and pesticides in your food shouldn't frighten you
- On the ridiculous claims that the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion will increase Vancouver's gas prices
- On renewables and the need for compromise Part IV: biofuels - just bad or really bad?
- More bad epidemiology about BC LNG from the MDs at CAPE
- On being a modern PELE: a Pragmatic Environmentalist, Lukewarmer, Ecomodernist
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Monthly Archives: July 2015
Factoids, truthiness and the promulgation of misinformation in the oil sands debate
This morning I opened up my twitter account and the “while you were away” feature had an interesting tweet highlighted. It was from the National Observer which reports itself to be: “a new publication founded by the Vancouver Observer’s award-winning … Continue reading
Posted in Oil Sands
3 Comments
Some pitfalls in the road to an affordable, low-carbon energy future
I was chatting on Twitter yesterday and had another interesting discussion with one of the people with whom I regularly spar. He is a recent convert to environmental activism and, like many of his kin, has a limited science background … Continue reading
Posted in Leap Manifesto, Renewable Energy
1 Comment
The Machiavellian battle against climate change using Energy East
As many of my regular readers have probably noticed, I have been asked to produce the occasional blog post at the Canadian edition of the Huffington Post. My most recent post deals with the Energy East Pipeline (Energy East Pipeline … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change, Energy East, Pipelines
16 Comments
More thoughts on Aquifers, Shills and the Commoditization of Groundwater
Late last week I posted my thoughts on Aquifers, Drought and the Nestlé water bottling plant in Hope and the response has been overwhelming. My Twitter and Facebook feeds exploded and I was even interviewed by a local radio station … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
16 Comments
On Aquifers, Drought and the Nestlé water bottling plant in Hope
Today’s topic comes to us courtesy of my local newscast. As many of my readers know, much of the Pacific Northwest (including parts of British Columbia) is under drought. As a consequence of the drought-like conditions we have been put … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
17 Comments
