Rail is more than 4.5 times more likely to experience a spill Tragic accidents, such as the recent rupture of a Nexen oilsands pipeline southeast of Fort McMurray, should not detract from the fact that pipelines are the safest way to transport oil and gas. Such accidents are unfortunate and regrettable. This recent accident has
environment
Speaking Up In A Toxic Work Environment

Do you find it easier to detect a toxic relationship outside of work than within? How do we know when our place of work is toxic? A toxic workplace can be anything from gossip amongst colleagues, passive or outright sexual harassment, bullying, to unethical and blatant behaviour in management, and the lack of fairness, and
A Decade of Evidence Against Catastrophic Global Warming
Climate alarmists engender confusion because they ignore the evidence. But the record has not been kind to them. Take the 2002 climate change debate published in PEGG, the magazine of the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Alberta.
One on One With The Water Minister in Harare Zimbabwe
In the face of climate change, eco-systems and natural resources crises, water scarcity and the arising demand for clean water are on the rise while water supplies face mounting pollution. Zimbabwe , being drought-prone, carries with it a series of challenges with water quality
Zimbabwe To Monitor Air Polluting Vehicles
EMA Act Cap 20.27 clearly articulates that each and every citizen of the country has the right to a clean,safe and wholesome environment free of any materials that may have deleterious effects on human health,” says Kangata.
Bhag(ing) Economic/Environmental Consensus a Big Hairy Deal
Nothing concrete is happening that is remotely likely to produce a solution Canadians could get behind Maybe Canada needs Jim Collins to help us get a grip on energy policy. Most folks who have been to a corporate retreat know these four letters: BHAG. They stand for Big Hairy Audacious Goal. Collins, a business consultant,