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Recent Posts
- More on Coronavirus PPE – This time let’s talk about gloves
- Why public health officials advise against masks to protect from the Coronavirus – my thoughts using lessons learned from asbestos exposure
- Winding Down BC’s Fossil Fuel Industries – another CCPA report that just doesn’t cut it
- On civil disobedience, uncivil obedience and understanding the limits of legitimate protest
- Fractures in the Bridge – Another disappointing CAPE report, this time on hydraulic fracking
Top Posts & Pages
- Why public health officials advise against masks to protect from the Coronavirus - my thoughts using lessons learned from asbestos exposure
- More on Coronavirus PPE - This time let's talk about gloves
- About
- What Chemistry lab safety (and mom's rules) teach us about how to protect ourselves from the flu or viruses like the Coronavirus.
- Alberta's Renewable Energy Conundrum in Charts and Numbers - Why Capacity Factors Matter
- 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
- Winding Down BC’s Fossil Fuel Industries - another CCPA report that just doesn't cut it
- On the bizarre narrative about bitumen being an "inferior" form of crude oil that can't be sold
- On the environmental and social consequences if the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project fails
- Fractures in the Bridge - Another disappointing CAPE report, this time on hydraulic fracking
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Monthly Archives: September 2016
On Lukewarmism, denial and a look at the state of the environmental movement
This weekend was a busy one for me, but I had time early in the mornings (thanks to our new puppy) to spend a little time catching up on what is happening in the environmental world. In the process I … Continue reading
Why that new study in PNAS does not undercut any “myths” about carbon dioxide and its effect on plant health
This week my Twitter feed directed me to an article by Dana Nuccitelli in the Guardian titled: “New study undercuts favorite climate myth ‘more CO2 is good for plants”. The Guardian article was about a new study out of Stanford, published … Continue reading
How reliant are we on fossil fuels in British Columbia?
A couple weeks ago I wrote a blog post that included a thought experiment of a world where fossil fuels had magically disappeared. As many of you know, I write a blog for the Huffington Post Canada and I decided to … Continue reading
A pragmatic compromise on Energy East that Prime Minister Trudeau could get behind
As anyone who has followed this blog knows, I have kept my ear tuned to the fiasco that is the National Energy Board (NEB) hearings on the Energy East Pipeline Project in Quebec. One fallout of this mess is the … Continue reading
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