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|    mtl.general    |    Ahh Montreal, home of good strip joints    |    39,416 messages    |
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|    Message 38,555 of 39,416    |
|    =?UTF-8?B?e35ffn3QoNCw0LjRgdCw?= <" to Alan Baker    |
|    Re: Harper: 'So the U.S. is ahead of us     |
|    03 Jun 14 14:07:22    |
      XPost: bc.politics, sk.politics, ont.politics       XPost: can.politics, ab.politics       From: "@nyet.ca              On 6/2/2014 8:00 PM, Alan Baker wrote:       > Only by your own source, they're NOT ahead of us.                     Has Canada reduced GHG emissions?              Despite international commitments to drastically reduce GHGs, Canada has       not seen a substantial improvement on its per capita GHG emissions. In       1992, Canada signed the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate       Change (UNFCC), under which it committed to stabilizing GHG emissions at       1990 levels by 2000. In 2000, however, Canada’s absolute GHG emissions       were 22 per cent higher than they had been 10 years earlier.                     How does Canada compare to its peer countries on GHG emissions?              Canada is one of the world's largest per capita GHG emitters. Canada       ranks 15th out of 17 OECD countries on GHG emissions per capita and       scores a “D” grade.3 In 2010, Canada’s GHG emissions were 20.3 tonnes       per capita, significantly higher than the 17-country average of 12.5       tonnes per capita. Canada’s per capita GHG emissions were nearly three       times greater than Switzerland’s, the top performer.              While Canada’s GHG emissions per capita have fallen since 1990, many       other countries have managed to decrease them even more. For example,       Germany and the U.K. reduced their per capita GHG emissions by 27 per       cent between 1990 and 2010.                     Key Messages               Canada ranks 15th out of 17 countries for greenhouse gas (GHG)       emissions per capita and earns a “D” grade.        Canada’s per capita GHG emissions decreased by nearly 5 per cent       between 1990 and 2010, while total GHG emissions in Canada grew 17 per cent.        The largest contributor to Canada’s GHG emissions is the energy       sector, which includes power generation (heat and electricity),       transportation, and fugitive sources.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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