Research & Analysis

September 14, 2005

Publication

Pembina Institute Comments on Environment Canada's Notice of Intent to Regulate Greenhouse Gas Emissions by Large Final Emitters

Published in the Canada Gazette Part I, July 16, 2005

September 2, 2005

Media Release

Environmental Groups Applaud Federal Move to Regulate Greenhouse Gases

September 1, 2005

Op-ed

High Oil Prices Should Help Canada Shoulder its Environmental Responsibilities

July 29, 2005

Publication

Public Access to Information Reported under the National Reporting System for Emissions of Greenhouse Gases (GHGs) and Related Information

ENGO Principles and Questions Submitted to the National Steering Committee on Reporting

June 13, 2005

Publication

The Pembina Institute Calls for Additional Federal Measures to Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Automobiles, and Transparent Implementation of the Voluntary Agreement with Automakers

April 13, 2005

Publication

Assessment by Canadian Environmental Leaders of the Government's Kyoto Implementation Plan

April 13, 2005

Media Release

Assessment by Canadian Environmental Leaders of the Government's Kyoto Implementation Plan

April 6, 2005

Publication

Adequately Controlling GHG Emissions from LFEs

Presentation to House of Commons Standing Committee on Environment and Sustainable Development

April 1, 2005

Media Release

Statement from Canadian Environmental Leaders Regarding Canada's Kyoto Plan

April 1, 2005

Op-ed

How the Government Can Restore its Credibility on Kyoto

April 1, 2005

Op-ed

Pembina Institute Comments on Environment Canada's Notice of Intent to Regulate Greenhouse Gas Emissions by Large Final Emitters

Environmental Groups Applaud Federal Move to Regulate Greenhouse Gases

High Oil Prices Should Help Canada Shoulder its Environmental Responsibilities

Public Access to Information Reported under the National Reporting System for Emissions of Greenhouse Gases (GHGs) and Related Information

Meeting Our Kyoto Obligation

Pembina Institute Says Ottawa Must Meet Key Kyoto Deadlines in 2005

One Tonne Corporate Challenge

Energy Sector Employees Reduce Personal Greenhouse Gas Emissions

The Pembina Institute Calls for Additional Federal Measures to Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Automobiles, and Transparent Implementation of the Voluntary Agreement with Automakers

Assessment by Canadian Environmental Leaders of the Government's Kyoto Implementation Plan

Assessment by Canadian Environmental Leaders of the Government's Kyoto Implementation Plan

Adequately Controlling GHG Emissions from LFEs

Statement from Canadian Environmental Leaders Regarding Canada's Kyoto Plan

How the Government Can Restore its Credibility on Kyoto

Global Warming

Together, we have the power to make a positive impact.

Research & Analysis

Pembina Institute Comments on Environment Canada's Notice of Intent to Regulate Greenhouse Gas Emissions by Large Final Emitters

Environmental Groups Applaud Federal Move to Regulate Greenhouse Gases

High Oil Prices Should Help Canada Shoulder its Environmental Responsibilities

Public Access to Information Reported under the National Reporting System for Emissions of Greenhouse Gases (GHGs) and Related Information

Meeting Our Kyoto Obligation

Pembina Institute Says Ottawa Must Meet Key Kyoto Deadlines in 2005

One Tonne Corporate Challenge

Energy Sector Employees Reduce Personal Greenhouse Gas Emissions

The Pembina Institute Calls for Additional Federal Measures to Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Automobiles, and Transparent Implementation of the Voluntary Agreement with Automakers

Assessment by Canadian Environmental Leaders of the Government's Kyoto Implementation Plan

Assessment by Canadian Environmental Leaders of the Government's Kyoto Implementation Plan

Adequately Controlling GHG Emissions from LFEs

Statement from Canadian Environmental Leaders Regarding Canada's Kyoto Plan

How the Government Can Restore its Credibility on Kyoto

Global Warming

Together, we have the power to make a positive impact.

Support Canada’s transition to clean energy