Saturday, January 7, 2017
Thursday, January 5, 2017
CEO pay sets new record: study
Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives
Canada’s 100 highest paid CEOs have set a new record: their total compensation in 2015 hit a new high at $9.5 million, on average, according to a new report by the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (CCPA). Details here.
Canada’s 100 highest paid CEOs have set a new record: their total compensation in 2015 hit a new high at $9.5 million, on average, according to a new report by the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (CCPA). Details here.
Tuesday, January 3, 2017
European fisheries ministers turn their back on the economic potential of fish recovery in the North East Atlantic
OCEANA
Catches in NE Atlantic and North Sea could increase by 29% in less than five years if fishing limits followed scientific advice, report finds. Story here.
What 'enormous' wetland loss is costing the Canadian province of Manitoba
CBCnews
Scientists, conservation groups want more movement from Pallister government on wetland protection. Story here.
Great Blue heron.
Hecla Island, MB
PinP photo.
Scientists Say 2016 Is Hottest Year Ever Recorded
EcoWatch
Climate scientists are all but assured that 2016 was the hottest year ever recorded. If that sounds familiar, 2014 and 2015 were also the hottest years since record-keeping began in 1880. Story here.
Monday, January 2, 2017
'Climate Change' Deleted From Wisconsin DNR Website
EcoWatch
Whoever is managing Wisconsin's Department of Natural Resources website must be wearing out the delete key. The word "climate" has been quietly stripped from the department's webpage dedicated to explaining the state's response to climate change, Raw Story reported. Story here.
Sunday, January 1, 2017
FACING THE CHANGE: 5 CANADIAN COMMUNITIES THREATENED BY CLIMATE CHANGE NOW
CBC radio
An island crumbling into the ocean. A city that could go up in flames. A traditional lifestyle at risk. STORY HERE.
A farm yard near Yorkton, SK, circa 2010. PinP photo.
Saturday, December 31, 2016
Canada May Move to Protect Declining Monarch Butterfly as Endangered Species
Centre for Food Safety
PinP photo.
The Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada released a report today recommending that the monarch butterfly be protected as an endangered species due to population decline and ongoing threats to the butterfly’s epic migration. Previously, in Canada, the monarch was classified as a species of special concern; now the minister of the Environment and the Canadian Endangered Species Conservation Council have nine months to decide whether to add the butterfly to the endangered species list. Story here.
In historic move, China announces ban on ivory trade by end of 2017
Nation of Change
More than 20,000 elephants were killed for their ivory last year, leaving only about 415,000 remaining. Story here.
Wednesday, December 28, 2016
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HOW TO ACCESS - "THE MERCHANTS OF MENACE."
Read Larry's book here.
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Are hungry kids a priority for the Harper government? by Larry Powell The forum (for the riding of Dauphin - Swan River - Neepawa) w...
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by Larry Powell Planet In Peril has sorted through some of the confusion surrounding the absence of Robert Sopuck, the Conservative M...
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Larry Powell Powell is a veteran, award-winning journalist based in Shoal Lake, Manitoba, Canada. He specialize in stories about agriculture...