Saturday, June 15, 2024

Try archive.org number 49 "The Wayback Machine."


 THE NELSON J. INDEX. PAGE 2.

33.          Http://www.jpl.nasa.gov 

34.           Http://www.TechStuff.ca

35.           Http://www.canoe.ca

36.           Http://www.si.edu/natzoo

37.           Http://www.levity.com/corduroy/index.htm

38.         Http://www.forward.com

39.           Http://www.indigo.ca

40          Http://www.sony.com

41.           Http://www.linux.com

42.           Http://www.dell.com

43.           Http://www.cisco.com

44.           Http://www.att.com

45.           Http://www.apple.com

46.           Http://www.oracle.com

47.           Http://www.nokia.com

48.           Http://www. salon.com

49.           Http://www.archive.org  

50.          Http://www.slate.com    

51.         Http://www.evergreen.edu

52.          Http://www.isuma.ca

53.          Http://www.salter.com   

54.          Http://www.bluemountain.com      

55.          Http://www.vanaqua.org   

56.          Http://www.angelfire.com.       

57.          Http://www.thedirectory.org.       

58.          Http://www.opentext.com

59.         Http://www.findout.com

60.          Http://www.photojournal.org

61.         Http://www.theatlantic.com

62.          Http://www.gamecenter.com

63.          Http://www.zdnet.com

64.          Http://www.electronicpostcards.net/  

65.         Http://www.montreal.com  

66.           Http://www.pbs.org

67.           Http://www.healthfinder.gov/default.htm

68.           Http://www.stsci.edu/hst/

69.           Http://www.wsu.edu /

70.           Https://health.gov/myhealthfinder

71.          Http://www.amazon.com

72.           Http://www.takingitglobal.org

73.           Http://www.geocities.com

74            Http://www.opensource.com

75.           Http://www.sketchcam.com

76.           Http://www.longbets.org

77.            Http:/www.randybachman.com

78.            Http://www.thecha.org

79.           Http://www.opcug.ca     

80.            Http://www.zdnet.com

81.            Http://www.parcsafari.com

82.            Http://www.gnutella.com      

83.            Http://www.bearshare.com

84.            Http://www.photopoint.com      

85.            Http://www.abc.com

86.              Http://www.cec.org              

97.            https://www.familyfriendpoems.com/user/sylvia-stults/

98.           https://college.mayo.edu

99.           https://upscayl.org

Is Canadian Bill c-37 Billshit? Do we need a stronger government Bill?


Léanne Colbeck lcolbeck=greenpeace.org@send.greenpeace.ca 
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10:47 AM (30 minutes ago)
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Nelson,

You may have missed that the government just introduced Bill C-73 this past week, which is legislation meant to tackle our biodiversity crisis. [1] We have been pushing for a new nature protection law, but unfortunately, this Bill is like throwing a bucket of water on a burning house.

 

Despite the Trudeau government's repeated promises to introduce a law protecting nature [2, 3], accompanying their initial pledge at the 2022 international conference in Montreal to halt biodiversity loss by 2030 and meet other targets set by the Global Biodiversity Framework [4], we've seen little progress.

 

Now, with the introduction of this “Nature Accountability Act”, we are deeply concerned that it may be another empty promise while our biodiversity crisis continues unabated, all under Trudeau’s watch; the Bill lacks specific targets, fails to integrate with existing laws, does not prioritize Indigenous sovereignty, and ultimately lacks the legal force necessary to drive real change.

We desperately need to strengthen Bill C-73 to ensure it becomes a powerful tool for nature protection before the next Global Convention on Biological Diversity in October. Will you tell Justin Trudeau we need a STRONG nature law instead of empty promises? Speaking out now is critical because this is the first time the bill has been introduced, and it is still early in the legislative process where your voice can make a difference.

Nelson,  in the middle of a biodiversity crisis—with over 2000 species at risk across Canada—the Nature Accountability Act needs to actually meet the goals and targets of the Global Biodiversity Framework, ensure they are met in decisions taken across government, and prioritize Indigenous rights and overall access to nature. [5] Without these critical amendments, the bill is just a bucket of water on a raging inferno.

 

I know you’ve already signed our petition advocating for a new nature law, so will you send out a tweet to urge the Trudeau government to strengthen Bill C-73?

This year’s international conference on biodiversity is a crucial opportunity for countries to showcase their progress in meeting global nature protection goals. Canada, with its rich wildlife, forests and oceans, should be showing leadership when it comes to nature protection on the global stage. Instead of another empty promise, let’s urge Trudeau to take strong and impactful action. The clock is ticking.

Together, we can turn a bucket of water into a tidal wave of change.

 

Here’s to making a real impact,


Léanne
Digital Campaigner, Greenpeace Canada

Sources:

[1] Nature bill welcome, needs work to ensure Canada meets its targets, Greenpeace Canada, 13 June 2024

[2] Nature groups give high marks for Canada’s new commitment to a high ambition action plan to halt and reverse nature loss, 15 December 2022, Greenpeace Canada

[3] Government of Canada takes action to restore and protect nature with commitment to introduce a nature accountability bill in 2024, 9 Dec 2023, Government of Canada 

[4] Reaction of Greenpeace Canada to the final COP15 deal, Greenpeace Canada, 19 December 2022

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Wednesday, June 12, 2024

Well this certainly makes climate policy personal

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Jodi, David Suzuki Foundation 
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11:08 AM (3 hours ago)
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Rusty bicycle

Stories reveal effects of unchecked fossil fuel emissions

Dear Nelson,

Climate change is no longer a problem for the future. With heatwaves, floods, wildfires, droughts and storms becoming more frequent and severe, communities all over the world are already feeling the devastating impacts.

Canada is no exception. Last week, seven people from coast to coast to coast went to Ottawa to speak up about the need to curb oil and gas sector emissions by sharing their personal climate impact stories.

A mother who lost her home to Kelowna wildfires. A café owner whose business was destroyed by the Lytton wildfire. A resident of an Arctic fishing village vulnerable to sea rise. A member of the Upper Nicola Band near Merritt whose home was severely damaged in a devastating flood. An organic farmer and mother facing the challenges of extreme weather in the Outaouais region of Quebec.

Their powerful personal stories shed light on the consequences of continued unchecked fossil fuel emissions. Canada must implement a declining cap on emissions as soon as possible. We can’t afford any more delays. 

These people went to Ottawa because five CEOs of Canada’s biggest oil and gas companies were called to testify to the House of Commons environment committee and it’s important for decision-makers to also hear from people in Canada already facing climate change impacts caused by fossil fuel pollution. 

Watch the full news conference or a short compilation video and amplify these important stories by sharing them on social media:

It can be hard to hear these stories. We much prefer sharing stories of solutions, joy and hope. But as bold action on climate change continues to be slowed down and watered down by persistent oil and gas sector lobbying and greenwashing, hearing and sharing them is critical.

Sincerely, 
Jodi Stark 
Public Engagement Specialist 
David Suzuki Foundation 


P.S. Thank you for staying engaged in climate action. We need as many people signing petitions, writing letters, sharing stories and amplifying key messages as possible. Each action matters.

Support the David Suzuki Foundation

Your gift will help push for bold climate action, protect nature so it can sustain all life and create resilient communities that benefit everyone.

This email was sent to human4usbillions@gmail.com. To configure which emails we send you, please manage your content preferences here. If you no longer wish to receive any email from the David Suzuki Foundation, you can unsubscribe at any time.

The David Suzuki Foundation is a registered charity in both Canada (BN 127756716RR0001) and the United States (94-3204049). We are located at 340-1122 Mainland Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6B 5L1, and we also have offices in Montreal and Toronto. Please visit our website for more information on how to contact us.

Tuesday, June 11, 2024

THE THREAT OF DEEP SEA MINING!

logo greenpeace
1-Jun-06-2024-09-15-00-3046-PM

Nelson,

The ocean is one of the world's most incredible wonders, teeming with diverse life and shaping the culture of millions. But corporate greed is threatening its future. Industrial fishing, pollution, and climate change are pushing ocean life to its limits.

 

On this World Oceans Day, I want to draw your attention to a pressing issue: the looming threat of deep sea mining. The deep ocean, Earth's last untouched frontier, is home to mesmerizing biodiversity and crucial for the livelihoods of millions, especially in the Pacific. [1] Yet, some countries and corporations are racing to extract metals like cobalt, nickel, manganese, and copper from the seabed, under the guise of a clean energy transition.

 

We must act now to protect this vital part of our planet.

 

Over 800,000 people worldwide have joined the movement against deep sea mining. We need your support to increase political pressure and ensure Canada holds the line on a moratorium at the International Seabed Authority assembly that will take place at the end of July. [2]

For our oceans and our future,

 

Sarah

Head of Plastic and Oceans, Greenpeace Canada

Out dated school books.

 Gentle Canadians.    Some school books in Canada are out dated. How out-dated? When a book is printed Ten years in the past, it is outdated...