Close X
Thursday, November 14, 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

    Three Questions About Negative, Benchmark Interest Rates: What Would It Mean?

    Three Questions About Negative, Benchmark Interest Rates: What Would It Mean?
    The Bank of Canada says it would consider bumping its trend-setting interest rate into negative territory if the country ever faced a major economic shock, although governor Stephen Poloz said such a move is unlikely.

    Three Questions About Negative, Benchmark Interest Rates: What Would It Mean?

    Canada's Environment Minister Optimistic Deal Will Be Reached In Paris

    Canada's Environment Minister Optimistic Deal Will Be Reached In Paris
    "I see some progress but there are some countries that have real difficulties on a more ideological basis, so we're trying to work around that," McKenna told a news conference on Wednesday.

    Canada's Environment Minister Optimistic Deal Will Be Reached In Paris

    Nova Scotia Health Minister Issues Apology In The Death Of Gay Rights Activist

    Nova Scotia Health Minister Issues Apology In The Death Of Gay Rights Activist
    Nova Scotia's health and wellness minister issued a formal apology today for a mistake that led to the fatal beating death of a prominent gay rights activist outside a Halifax bar more than three years ago.

    Nova Scotia Health Minister Issues Apology In The Death Of Gay Rights Activist

    Provincial Negotiations Spur Six-Month Wait For New Federal Child Benefit

    Provincial Negotiations Spur Six-Month Wait For New Federal Child Benefit
    OTTAWA — The federal Liberals will take the next few months to negotiate with provinces over a new national child benefit after advocates raised concerns the government's plan could end up hurting those receiving provincial help.

    Provincial Negotiations Spur Six-Month Wait For New Federal Child Benefit

    Uber Raises Stakes As It Aggressively Expands Toronto Food Delivery Service

    Uber Raises Stakes As It Aggressively Expands Toronto Food Delivery Service
    TORONTO — Uber has chosen the streets of Toronto for its latest experiment in food delivery.

    Uber Raises Stakes As It Aggressively Expands Toronto Food Delivery Service

    Mike Duffy: Conservative Senator Advised Me To Make Expense Claims

    Mike Duffy: Conservative Senator Advised Me To Make Expense Claims
    OTTAWA — Sen. Mike Duffy says he was specifically advised by a senior Conservative colleague to file expense claims for his home near Ottawa.

    Mike Duffy: Conservative Senator Advised Me To Make Expense Claims