Alberta Energy Solutions media releases are available here. You can refine your search by clicking Refine Op-Ed Search below. To access Pembina's full directory of op-eds go to Pembina's op-eds page.
Articles and photographs are copyright © Pembina Institute. Newspapers can publish the article and photos as long as credit is provided. For more information contact David Dodge, Director, Communications or Lori Chamberland, Manager Public Outreach and Media.
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Published in: Edmonton Journal (Feb 8, 2010), Guelph Mercury (Feb 9, 2010), Waterloo Region Record (Feb 9, 2010)

By: Marlo Raynolds
Marlo Raynolds argues that the real challenge for Canada's Prime Minister is whether he
is able to create a made-in-Canada climate plan — or leave it to American lawmakers
to decide our climate and, therefore, economic policy.
Topic Area: Oil Sands
Published in: Prince Rupert Daily News (Dec 1, 2009)

By: Greg Brown
Wild salmon are in trouble in British Columbia, and they face yet another threat in the form of a pipeline proposed by Enbridge to bring oil sands products through their habitat to the coast.
Topic Area: Oil Sands
Published in: Edmonton Journal (Dec 16, 2009)

By: Daniel T'seleie
Climate change is the biggest
challenge humanity has ever faced and yet to most Canadians the current and
potential impacts feel far away. What many Canadians don't realize is
that climate change is having a large impact in Canada right now. I am a Dene youth from the small
town of Fort Good Hope, Northwest Territories. I am attending the UN Summit on
Climate Change in Copenhagen to communicate the concerns that my family, my
people, and my culture are confronted with every single day.
Topic Area: Energy Watch
Published in: Troy Media (Dec 10, 2009)

By: Terra Simieritsch
Seven out of nine tailings management plans filed with the provincial Energy Resources
Conservation Board do not
appear to comply with ERCB rules. It is baffling that key players in our
largest industry seem to think the rules developed to protect Albertans
and the environment do not apply to them.
Topic Area: Athabasca River, Oil Sands
Published: Apr 9, 2009

By: Steve Kennett
Alberta's recently released Nuclear Power Expert Panel report calls for a "debate" of the "relative risks/benefits (of nuclear energy) compared with alternatives." But the panel views nuclear energy through an uncritical lens and offers only a cursory and selective overview of the burgeoning array of green options already being deployed...
Topic Area: Energy Watch
Published in: Metro (Feb 17, 2009)

By: Simon Dyer
The recent decision by the governments of Canada and Alberta to charge Syncrude for the death of 500 waterfowl on a tailings pond confirms the seriousness of the environmental challenges facing the oilsands.
Topic Area: Oil Sands
Far From Turning the CornerCanada's Conservative government has substantially shifted its position on climate change, but is its policy response too timid, too complex and likely to be superseded?
Published in: Carbon Finance (Jun 20, 2008)

By: Matthew Bramley
Canada's Conservative government has come a long way in acknowledging the importance of climate change. But will the government's proposed policies put a meaningful price on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions? And what is the likelihood that those policies will actually be implemented?
Topic Area: Energy Watch, Oil Sands
Published: Jun 19, 2008

By: Rob Macintosh
The Pembina Institute celebrates the life and mourns the death of our friend and colleague, Martha Kostuch, who passed away on April 23, 2008.
Topic Area: Energy Watch
Published in: Le Devoir (Jun 6, 2008)

By: Pembina Institute et al.
Par Marlo Raynolds, Directeur général de l'Institut Pembina et Steven Guilbeault, Cofondateur et coordonnateur général adjoint d'Équiterre
Un sondage réalisé plus tôt cette année par l'Institut Environics révélait que les Canadiens croient que les changements climatiques et la protection de l'environnement constituent l'enjeu planétaire numéro un.
Topic Area: Energy Watch, Oil Sands
Published: Jun 4, 2008

By: Pembina Institute et al.
By Steven Guilbeault, Co-founder and Deputy Executive Director of Équiterre and Marlo Raynolds, Executive Director of the Pembina Institute.
While Canadians take pride in having a positive international reputation, this is quickly being tarnished as we become increasingly known for producing "dirty oil" and taking a head-in-the-sand approach to global warming.
Topic Area: Energy Watch, Oil Sands
Published in: The Lethbridge Herald (May 23, 2008)

By: Dan Woynillowicz
Amidst increasing global scrutiny, the Government of Alberta has launched a 25 million dollar public relations campaign to improve Alberta's growing reputation as a producer of "dirty oil."
Topic Area: Energy Watch, Oil Sands