Close X
Friday, November 15, 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

    Immigration Minister John McCallum Says 'Crazy' To Think Refugees Don't Want To Come To Canada

    Immigration Minister John McCallum Says 'Crazy' To Think Refugees Don't Want To Come To Canada
    McCallum just returned from visiting a refugee camp in Jordan, where he said there is "huge enthusiasm — a great hunger to come to Canada."

    Immigration Minister John McCallum Says 'Crazy' To Think Refugees Don't Want To Come To Canada

    Police In Newfoundland Investigating Anonymous 'Ugliest Girls' Poll

    Police In Newfoundland Investigating Anonymous 'Ugliest Girls' Poll
    Lynelle Cantwell, a student at Holy Trinity High School in Torbay, is getting national attention for her response to the creators of the online poll, called "Ugliest Girls in Grade 12."

    Police In Newfoundland Investigating Anonymous 'Ugliest Girls' Poll

    Vancouver Teenager, Toronto Engineer Honoured For Their Civic Engagement

    Vancouver Teenager, Toronto Engineer Honoured For Their Civic Engagement
    Hana Woldeyes says she can't fathom what pain Syrian refugees faced as they fled their country, but she's got an inkling of what the teenagers will go through as they try to settle into a new one.

    Vancouver Teenager, Toronto Engineer Honoured For Their Civic Engagement

    Supreme Court Rules That Class-action Lawsuit Against CIBC Can Proceed To Trial

    Supreme Court Rules That Class-action Lawsuit Against CIBC Can Proceed To Trial
    TORONTO — The Supreme Court of Canada has dismissed an appeal by CIBC, allowing a class-action lawsuit brought by shareholders against the bank to proceed to trial.

    Supreme Court Rules That Class-action Lawsuit Against CIBC Can Proceed To Trial

    Opening Of Canadian Parliament Reflects The Brutality Of Some Age-old Traditions

    Opening Of Canadian Parliament Reflects The Brutality Of Some Age-old Traditions
    OTTAWA — The opening of Parliament is ripe with traditions and symbolism that reach back in time to the beginnings of parliamentary democracy.

    Opening Of Canadian Parliament Reflects The Brutality Of Some Age-old Traditions

    Disappointing Economic Figures Fuel Views That Canada Will Stumble Out Of 2015

    Disappointing Economic Figures Fuel Views That Canada Will Stumble Out Of 2015
    OTTAWA — Fresh bundles of disappointing data rolled out Friday are backing up expectations the Canadian economy is poised to close out the year with a whimper.

    Disappointing Economic Figures Fuel Views That Canada Will Stumble Out Of 2015