The following questionnaire was submitted to all candidates running in New Brunswick’s 10 federal ridings. Candidates had two weeks to complete the questionnaire and submit their responses. Candidates were asked to limit their response to 200 words. Climate Scientists say we need to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by at least 80 cent of 1990 […]
The following questionnaire was submitted to all candidates running in New Brunswick’s 10 federal ridings. Candidates had two weeks to complete the questionnaire and submit their responses. Candidates were asked to limit their response to 200 words. Climate Scientists say we need to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by at least 80 cent of 1990
The following questionnaire was submitted to all candidates running in New Brunswick’s 10 federal ridings. Candidates had two weeks to complete the questionnaire and submit their responses. Candidates were asked to limit their response to 200 words. Climate Scientists say we need to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by at least 80 cent of 1990
Apple Sauce Ingredients 4 apples, peeled, cored and chopped ¼ cup of brown sugar ¾ cup of water ½ teaspoon of ground cinnamon Directions In a saucepan, combine apples, water, sugar, and cinnamon. Cover, and cook over medium heat for 15 to 20 minutes, or until apples are soft. Allow to cool, then mash with
Almost Baked Microwave Apples Ingredients 4 large good baking apples, such as Rome Beauty, Golden Delicious, or Jonagold 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon of cinnamon 1 tablespoon of butter Directions Mix the sugar and cinnamon together in a bowl. Spoon the sugar mixture into the apples and set a teaspoon (or more to your
Almost Baked Microwave Apples Read More »
No-Bake Apple Oatmeal Cookies Ingredients 2 tsp lemon juice 1 cup shredded or chopped apple (approximately 2 medium apples) ½ cup butter ¾ cup brown sugar ½ tsp salt 1 tsp cinnamon ¼ tsp nutmeg 1 tsp vanilla 2 ½ cups oat flour Directions Measure lemon juice and apples into a large bowl. Melt butter
No-Bake Apple Oatmeal Cookies Read More »
As well as exploring the risks TransCanada’s Energy East Pipeline poses to existing jobs in New Brunswick and our natural environment, it’s important to examine the regulatory system under which the project is being assessed. Pipeline proposals that cross provincial boundaries, such as the Energy East Pipeline project, go before the National Energy Board (NEB), the federal
The National Energy Board — a ‘captured’ regulator? Read More »
What we don’t know The things we don’t know about dilbit are worrisome given that TransCanada wants to have the product flowing through our watersheds and into the Bay of Fundy by 2020. An unpublished, federally-commissioned review of the environmental impacts of bitumen on water listed 10 areas where knowledge is lacking: Toxicology: Research on
Diluted bitumen — what is it? Read More »
TransCanada’s Energy East Pipeline would significantly increase Canada’s greenhouse gas emissions. Primarily an export project, it would facilitate a 40 per cent expansion of the oil sands in western Canada, increasing national greenhouse gas emissions by 32 million tonnes — more emissions currently generated by all four of the Atlantic provinces combined. Canada’s oil sands are the
Climate change and Energy East Read More »
TransCanada’s Energy East pipeline project would ship 1.1 million barrels of oil every day, including tar sands crude, from Alberta to export terminals in Eastern Canada, including in Saint John, New Brunswick. It would be the largest oil pipeline in North America. See here for detailed maps of the proposed pipeline route in New Brunswick.
Energy East Resource Library Read More »
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