
OTTAWA—Federal Natural Resources Minister Jonathan Wilkinson cast doubt on hopes for a mining bonanza in Ontario’s “Ring of Fire,” saying there are better projects that can be developed easier in areas closer to existing infrastructure.
It’s the latest sign the Trudeau government isn’t yet convinced the region in the province’s vast, environmentally sensitive northern peatlands is the best place for new mining, even as it tries to make Canada an international powerhouse in critical minerals needed to power the global shift to a greener, low-carbon economy.
Translated that means projects in Quebec will have first crack at the slush fund.
"Stepping up to build the Centre of Excellence for Climate Security."
Climate Security …what the fuck does that even mean?
Whatever he's planning, WE will be paying for itpic.twitter.com/92miaO8P7p— Have We All Gone Mad? (@HaveWeAllGoneM1) July 11, 2023
h/t Mauser




The UN says that climate change “is out of control” because it was hot on Monday and Tuesday in places where it should be hot this time of year.


Carlos Tavares, the canny top executive of auto giant Stellantis, says weeks of crisis talks to salvage a Windsor EV battery plant taught him one thing: Canada’s negotiators move way too slowly in a global green industrial race that’s accelerating at warp speed.
“These big corporations are getting buckets of cash courtesy of cost to taxpayers while the rest of us get tax hikes,” said Franco Terrazzano, federal director for the Ottawa-based federation.

