News
— ‘We won’t solve climate change without carbon tax,’ Taoiseach says The Irish TimesVaradkar rejects claims the charge would increase fourfold in next budget.
— ‘We won’t solve climate change without carbon tax,’ Taoiseach says The Irish TimesVaradkar rejects claims the charge would increase fourfold in next budget.
— FG withdraws amendments to decarbonisation report RTE.ieFine Gael has withdrawn controversial amendments to a major report on how Ireland can decarbonise the Irish economy.
— Carbon tax increases will be refunded via welfare or tax system – Taoiseach pledges Independent.ieTaoiseach Leo Varadkar has denied claims the Government plans to quadruple carbon tax rates to tackle climate change.
— China Halts Canola Imports From Viterra PembinaValleyOnline.comMultiple media outlets are reporting China has suspended the canola export permits for a second Canadian company. canola flower close. According to reports ...
— China Halts Canola Imports From Viterra PembinaValleyOnline.comMultiple media outlets are reporting China has suspended the canola export permits for a second Canadian company. canola flower close. According to reports ...
— Canadian oilfield services firms bringing in more revenue from US operations [UPDATED] CanadianManufacturing.comCALGARY – Large Canadian oilfield services companies with operations in the U.S. are now earning more of their revenue south of the border than they are in ...
— Fed official: Climate change is an 'international market failure' GristA proposed fix -- lending money to companies to incentivize cleaning up their carbon act -- is currently beyond the central bank's mandate.
— EGEB: Shell switches UK customers to renewables, Ireland eyes 70% renewable by 2030, and more ElectrekIn today's EGEB: Shell switches more than 700,000 U.K. homes to renewable energy. Ireland aims to generate 70 percent of its electricity from renewable ...
— Letters to the Editor, March 26, 2019: Time to defend the future of farming Regina Leader-PostThe Canadian government need not interfere with a proud, time-honoured tradition of innovation here in Saskatchewan, writes Jared Clarke.