2007Apr27: The Canadian government says that domestic industries must cut the rate at which they produce greenhouse gases linked to global warming by 18% over the next three years. The plan falls short of Kyoto commitments (IHT, 2007).
Reference: International Herald Tribune. 2007. http://iht.com/articles/2007/04/27/business/27green.php
Image Description: Windsor, Ontario. Image taken by Mike Russell, 2007. Image Location: Wikipedia. http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:WindsorDetroitpark.jpg Image Permission: This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike 2.5 License.
Related posts:
- Canadian Government Commits to Reduce GHG Emissions from its Own Operations 1996 1996: The Canadian Government introduces the Federal Action Program on Climate Change, committing the government to reduce greenhouse gas emissions...
- Six New England States Commit to New England Governors and Eastern Canadian Premiers Climate Action Plan 2001 2001: Six New England states commit to the New England Governors and Eastern Canadian Premiers (NEG-ECP) climate action plan, including...
- 65 US investor and Financial Companies Sign Statement Urging US Congress to Pass Strict Laws to Reduce CO2 Emissions 2007 2007Mar20: 65 US investor and financial companies sign a statement urging the US Congress to pass strict laws to reduce...
- California Will Sue US Government so it Can Require Automakers to Reduce GHG Emissions from Vehicles 2007 2007Nov8: California announces that it will sue US government so that the state’s can require automakers to reduce greenhouse gas...
- 83% of Respondents to Poll Agree that Individuals Would Definitely or Probably Have to Make Lifestyle Changes to Reduce GHG Emissions 2007 2007Nov9: Results from a BBC poll of 22,000 people in 21 countries. 83% of respondents agree that individuals would definitely...
This post is tagged 2000s Climate Change Events, 21st Century and Climate Change, Advanced Economies and Climate Change Mitigations, Advanced Economies and Climate Change Responses, Canada and Climate Change, Climate Change Mitigations, Climate Change Responses, Fossil Fuels, Governments and Climate Change, Greenhouse Gases, Human Influences on Climate Change, Industry and Climate Change, Kyoto Protocol, National Governments and Climate Change, Non-Renewable Energies, North America and Climate Change, Pollution, United Nations and Climate Change, Wind Power
