Close X
Tuesday, November 19, 2024
ADVT 
National

Canada Won't Feel Immediate Impact From Paris Climate Agreement: Experts

Darpan News Desk IANS, 14 Dec, 2015 12:04 PM
    Climate experts say Canadians aren't likely to feel any impact from an agreement signed on the weekend in Paris to limit global warming.
     
    They say whatever comes out of a meeting between the provinces and the federal government will probably make the most difference to average people.
     
    It's expected that's where carbon pricing and industry regulation that would filter down to gas pumps and heating bills will be discussed.
     
    Some experts say that even those changes, if done right, won't have a huge effect on the overall purchasing power of Canadian consumers.
     
    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has promised to have that meeting with the provinces and territories within 90 days of the end of the Paris talks.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Richmond's Secret Decorator Mulls Seasonal Surprise As Minister Seeks Wreathed Lion Return To Bridge

    Richmond's Secret Decorator Mulls Seasonal Surprise As Minister Seeks Wreathed Lion Return To Bridge
    Each Christmas, for more than 16 years, Mauro Azzano secretly hung wreaths and bows around the necks of the huge stone lions at the south end of the Lions Gate Bridge, connecting Vancouver and the North Shore.

    Richmond's Secret Decorator Mulls Seasonal Surprise As Minister Seeks Wreathed Lion Return To Bridge

    Telus To Cut Workforce By 1,500 Positions In Effort To Cut Annual Costs By Up To $125 Million

    Telus To Cut Workforce By 1,500 Positions In Effort To Cut Annual Costs By Up To $125 Million
    The Vancouver-based company, which operates one of Canada's biggest telecommunications networks, provided few details about the downsizing except that many of the cuts include voluntary departures and early retirements.

    Telus To Cut Workforce By 1,500 Positions In Effort To Cut Annual Costs By Up To $125 Million

    New Liberal Government Reinstating Long-Form Census, But Won't Talk Penalties

    New Liberal Government Reinstating Long-Form Census, But Won't Talk Penalties
    Navdeep Bains, the minister of innovation, science and economic development, said the new government is focused on evidence-based decision-making over ideology.

    New Liberal Government Reinstating Long-Form Census, But Won't Talk Penalties

    Justin Trudeau Relaxes Conservative Control Of Diplomats, Urges Them To Engage

    Justin Trudeau Relaxes Conservative Control Of Diplomats, Urges Them To Engage
    Trudeau sent a letter Wednesday to the ambassadors and high commissioners of Canada's foreign missions telling them he and his cabinet will be relying on their judgment and insight to advance Canada's foreign policy goals.

    Justin Trudeau Relaxes Conservative Control Of Diplomats, Urges Them To Engage

    Saskatoon Children With Rare Disease To Have $500,000 Drug Covered By Province

    Saskatoon Children With Rare Disease To Have $500,000 Drug Covered By Province
    Muhammed Akhter says when he got the phone call from the health minister he had to ask the woman on the line three times to repeat what she was saying. He calls it "life-changing news."

    Saskatoon Children With Rare Disease To Have $500,000 Drug Covered By Province

    Newfoundland And Labrador On Verge Of Provincial Election Call For Nov. 30

    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Voters in Newfoundland and Labrador will go to the polls on Nov. 30 in a provincial election that was scheduled to formally start on Thursday.

    Newfoundland And Labrador On Verge Of Provincial Election Call For Nov. 30