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Recent Posts
- Understanding the rules for exporting plastic waste – what the activists keep getting wrong
- Debunking the claim that there will be more plastic in the ocean than fish by 2050
- On the proposed Canadian plastics bans – Part 1: How the Government created useful “facts” for its scary headlines
- Debunking common anti-nuclear talking points Part 1 – Nuclear takes too long to build
- Why an environmental scientist is so often critical of environmental activists
Top Posts & Pages
- Understanding future demand for heavy oil - Why the Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion project is a good bet for Canada
- Revisiting activist myths about the Trans Mountain Pipeline - or Why Climate leaders may sometimes need to build pipelines
- Alberta's Renewable Energy Conundrum in Charts and Numbers - Why Capacity Factors Matter
- Debunking the claim that there will be more plastic in the ocean than fish by 2050
- About
- On Aquifers, Drought and the Nestlé water bottling plant in Hope
- Debunking more misinformation about the Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion project. Some simple facts about bitumen, heavy oil, and Asian Markets.
- More on Coronavirus PPE - This time let's talk about gloves
- On the profound illogic of the “attack-first” climate activists
- Why a Pragmatic Environmentalist supports the Trans Mountain Pipeline
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Monthly Archives: November 2017
On that UBC Report comparing job numbers and the Site C Dam
My Twitter feed has been alive with news of a “new UBC Report” that according to its author, Dr. Karen Bakker from the UBC Program on Water Governance, “concludes stopping Site C will create a larger number of sustainable jobs … Continue reading
Posted in Site C, Uncategorized
7 Comments
Reviewing the demand estimates used by the opponents of Site C
This week Business in Vancouver (BiV) printed an article about the Site C project titled: B.C. might not need any additional wind power either which included a number of quotations from Dr. Harry Swain a gent with whom I have disagreed … Continue reading
Posted in Site C, Uncategorized
8 Comments
Why efforts to fight Climate Change will change the conclusions of the BCUC Site C Inquiry Report
I have been incredibly busy at work over the last few weeks and so was not able to get involved in the public consultation portion of the BCUC Site C Inquiry process. Such are the downsides of not being a … Continue reading
Posted in Canadian Politics, Climate Change, Site C, Uncategorized
12 Comments
