I want the opt out from their ecotard crap. GHG = green house gases ie. greenhouses pump them in to help their plants grow ... co2 is not a pollutant, plants need co2, carbon tax is theft, Canada is a carbon sink... http://plantsneedco2.org .. the criminal lies and propaganda need to stop Canada.. soon.
"More than two dozen groups have joined together to call for bold climate targets that can provide jobs, justice, and equity for workers and communities in Nova Scotia. Join us. Sign the 2030 Declaration here: https://goo.gl/RW51VZ"
All these globalists' efforts connect to the UN and to USA Al "scammer" Gore's 'Climate Reality Canada' that has been getting government funding... https://www.facebook.com/climaterealitycanada/ .. I have no idea why any politician or ex-politician could ever be considered a 'climate authority' ?!
"2030 Declaration
We are calling on the Government of Nova Scotia to set strong greenhouse gas targets – 50% below 1990 levels by 2030 – and, in doing so, transition to a low carbon economy. We must meet this target, and transition our economy, in a way that recognizes the structural inequities of race, gender, income, and the ongoing impacts of colonization and environmental racism in our province. Taking this action now will prevent the worst impacts of climate change, which is already affecting our health, livelihoods, and communities.We are imagining this just, prosperous future from different present realities. Our transition to a low carbon future must reflect these differences while moving towards climate justice and sustainable economic prosperity.
We can invest in greenhouse gas reductions now, with the goal of greater job creation, in a way that creates better and higher-paying jobs, so more Nova Scotians can find value in their work. We must ensure that workers and communities benefit equitably from this transition, and we must provide training and support for workers throughout Nova Scotia.
Our transition must centre the rights of Indigenous Peoples and follow treaty rights and responsibilities under the Peace and Friendship Treaties here in Mi'kma'ki. Our transition must centre the voices of Mi'kmaw people, African Nova Scotians, and other marginalized peoples, and respect traditional, local, and academic knowledge and the results of inclusive, accessible, transparent, and timely consultation.
Together, we must work toward a just, sustainable, and prosperous future for all communities in Nova Scotia.
Join us in asking the Nova Scotia government to set strong greenhouse gas targets – 50% below 1990 levels by 2030 - and sign the 2030 Declaration.
-
Signatories to date:
Nova Scotia Federation of Labour
Halifax-Dartmouth & District Labour Council
Public Service Alliance of Canada
Green Economy Network
Affordable Energy Coalition
Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment
Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives - NS
Canadian Federation of Students - NS
Centre for Local Prosperity
Citizens’ Climate Lobby
The Climate Reality Project Canada
Common Good Solutions
Council of Canadians
Divest Dal
Dalhousie Student Union Sustainability Office
The Dalhousie Black, Indigenous and People of Colour Caucus (BIPOCUS)
East Coast Environmental Law
Ecology Action Centre
Ecojustice
Electric Vehicle Association of Atlantic Canada ( EVAAC )
Environmental Noxiousness and Racial Inequities and Community Health (ENRICH) Project
Fall River School of Performing Arts
Guysborough Communities Coalition
Hope Blooms
iMatter Youth
iMatter Halifax
KAIROS Halifax
Mi’kmaq Grassroots Grandmothers
Natural Forces Wind Inc.
Nova Scotia Environmental Network
Nova Scotia Public Interest and Research Group (NSPIRG)
Peace and Friendship Alliance Nova Scotia
Responsible Energy Antigonish
Roswall Inc.
Solidarity Halifax
T.A.N Coffee
Transition Bay St Margarets
The Wooden Monkey Restaurant
Sherry Pictou - Mount Saint Vincent University, Women's Studies
Jonathan Langdon - Canada Research Chair in Sustainability and Social Change Leadership
Rebecca Moore - Treaty and Energy Advocate and Mi’kmaq Rights Holder
Kate Ervine - Associate Professor in International Development Studies and Faculty Associate in the School of the Environment, Saint Mary's University
Val Marie Johnson - Chair, Department of Social Justice & Community Studies, Saint Mary's University
Georgia Klein - College of Sustainability, Dalhousie University
Marian Lucas-Jefferies - Coordinator, Anglican Diocese of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island Environment Network
Dorene Bernard – Grassroots Grandmother, 2017 Coady Chair in Social Justice"
We can invest in greenhouse gas reductions now, with the goal of greater job creation, in a way that creates better and higher-paying jobs, so more Nova Scotians can find value in their work. We must ensure that workers and communities benefit equitably from this transition, and we must provide training and support for workers throughout Nova Scotia.
Our transition must centre the rights of Indigenous Peoples and follow treaty rights and responsibilities under the Peace and Friendship Treaties here in Mi'kma'ki. Our transition must centre the voices of Mi'kmaw people, African Nova Scotians, and other marginalized peoples, and respect traditional, local, and academic knowledge and the results of inclusive, accessible, transparent, and timely consultation.
Together, we must work toward a just, sustainable, and prosperous future for all communities in Nova Scotia.
Join us in asking the Nova Scotia government to set strong greenhouse gas targets – 50% below 1990 levels by 2030 - and sign the 2030 Declaration.
-
Signatories to date:
Nova Scotia Federation of Labour
Halifax-Dartmouth & District Labour Council
Public Service Alliance of Canada
Green Economy Network
Affordable Energy Coalition
Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment
Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives - NS
Canadian Federation of Students - NS
Centre for Local Prosperity
Citizens’ Climate Lobby
The Climate Reality Project Canada
Common Good Solutions
Council of Canadians
Divest Dal
Dalhousie Student Union Sustainability Office
The Dalhousie Black, Indigenous and People of Colour Caucus (BIPOCUS)
East Coast Environmental Law
Ecology Action Centre
Ecojustice
Electric Vehicle Association of Atlantic Canada ( EVAAC )
Environmental Noxiousness and Racial Inequities and Community Health (ENRICH) Project
Fall River School of Performing Arts
Guysborough Communities Coalition
Hope Blooms
iMatter Youth
iMatter Halifax
KAIROS Halifax
Mi’kmaq Grassroots Grandmothers
Natural Forces Wind Inc.
Nova Scotia Environmental Network
Nova Scotia Public Interest and Research Group (NSPIRG)
Peace and Friendship Alliance Nova Scotia
Responsible Energy Antigonish
Roswall Inc.
Solidarity Halifax
T.A.N Coffee
Transition Bay St Margarets
The Wooden Monkey Restaurant
Sherry Pictou - Mount Saint Vincent University, Women's Studies
Jonathan Langdon - Canada Research Chair in Sustainability and Social Change Leadership
Rebecca Moore - Treaty and Energy Advocate and Mi’kmaq Rights Holder
Kate Ervine - Associate Professor in International Development Studies and Faculty Associate in the School of the Environment, Saint Mary's University
Val Marie Johnson - Chair, Department of Social Justice & Community Studies, Saint Mary's University
Georgia Klein - College of Sustainability, Dalhousie University
Marian Lucas-Jefferies - Coordinator, Anglican Diocese of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island Environment Network
Dorene Bernard – Grassroots Grandmother, 2017 Coady Chair in Social Justice"
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