PM looks to U.S. for climate deal
OTTAWA–The Conservative government says it will act quickly to propose a new North American climate change deal with U.S. President-elect Barack Obama – a move critics said would be scuppered by Canada's own weak approach.
Lead cabinet ministers on the Canada-U.S. file yesterday suggested that, with Republican President George W. Bush on the way out, there is greater likelihood an integrated carbon market could be worked out with the incoming Democrat
Read more here
Also.....
Canada to seek climate deal with Obama
OTTAWA – Canada hopes to negotiate a North American climate-change deal with U.S. president-elect Barack Obama and will begin working on the file within weeks, Foreign Affairs Minister Lawrence Cannon said today.
Meantime, officials told The Canadian Press the Harper government has been waiting for the departure of President George W. Bush to work with his successor on an integrated carbon market.
While states and provinces have been cobbling together a patchwork of approaches to climate change, federal officials said they have been eyeing a continent-wide solution for some time.
Cannon confirmed the issue will be a priority. He said the Conservative government will make Canada's positions on the environment known to the incoming Obama administration.
Read more here.
Oh dear, whatever shall wittle Walt do.:lol:
OTTAWA–The Conservative government says it will act quickly to propose a new North American climate change deal with U.S. President-elect Barack Obama – a move critics said would be scuppered by Canada's own weak approach.
Lead cabinet ministers on the Canada-U.S. file yesterday suggested that, with Republican President George W. Bush on the way out, there is greater likelihood an integrated carbon market could be worked out with the incoming Democrat
Read more here
Also.....
Canada to seek climate deal with Obama
OTTAWA – Canada hopes to negotiate a North American climate-change deal with U.S. president-elect Barack Obama and will begin working on the file within weeks, Foreign Affairs Minister Lawrence Cannon said today.
Meantime, officials told The Canadian Press the Harper government has been waiting for the departure of President George W. Bush to work with his successor on an integrated carbon market.
While states and provinces have been cobbling together a patchwork of approaches to climate change, federal officials said they have been eyeing a continent-wide solution for some time.
Cannon confirmed the issue will be a priority. He said the Conservative government will make Canada's positions on the environment known to the incoming Obama administration.
Read more here.
Oh dear, whatever shall wittle Walt do.:lol: