COMMUNICATING SUSTAINABILITY SOLUTIONS
Outreach is central to Sustainable Canada Dialogues. Apart from the use of traditional and social media, we engage outside of our universities in two ways: sharing the knowledge synthesized by experts; and becoming an actor in the important debate on Canada’s future development.
Full list of SCD publications available here.
Full list of SCD media coverage available here.
1) OPEN LETTERS TO DECISION-MAKERS
- Sustainable Canada Dialogues scholars submitted a response to the 2016-2019 Federal Sustainable Development Strategy.
Read the Response to the 2016-2019 Federal Sustainable Development Strategy
- Sustainable Canada Dialogues scholars in Quebec submitted a brief to the Bureau d’audiences publiques sur l’environnement about the Energy East Project. The scholars oppose the project due to the major risks to the environment, health and sustainable development it represents in the context of climate change.
Read the Energy East Project Brief submitted to Quebec’s BAPE
- Sustainable Canada Dialogues scholars wrote an open letter to the Right Honourable Justin Trudeau, the Premiers of the Provinces, Indigenous Leaders and the People of Canada, in advance of the First Ministers’ Meeting to discuss a climate action plan on March 3, 2016. The scholars call for a plan that limits investment in pipelines and oil extraction and invests instead in clean technologies.
Read the Letter to Rt. Hon. Justin Trudeau, Premiers, Indigenous Leaders and People of Canada
- Sustainable Canada Dialogues scholars penned an open letter to the Right Honourable Justin Trudeau, with recommendations for Canada’s way forward to the Paris 2015 Climate Conference.
- The scholars wrote to the Premiers in advance of the Premiers’ Summit on Climate Change in Quebec in April 2015.
- In April 2015, the Ontario-based scholars wrote to Premier Kathleen Wynne of Ontario, in response to the province’s introduction of carbon pricing.
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Expanding on the conclusions coming out of a workshop initiated by Sustainable Canada Dialogues, scholars from New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Quebec and Ontario produced a white paper identifying key goals and priorities for action on energy from the perspective of Eastern Canada.
“Opinion: The time is ripe for a common Eastern Canadian energy strategy” by Normand Mousseau
2) A Closer Look: Documents we used to build Re-Energizing Canada: Pathways to a Low-Carbon Future
In addition to the following documents, scholarly articles were also used in the production of Re-Energizing Canada.
Government Reports
Deep Decarbonisation Pathways Canada Project 2015
Council of Canadian Academies 2015. Technology and Policy Options for a Low-Emission Energy System in Canada
Trottier Energy Futures Project 2016. Canada’s Challenge & Opportunity: Transformations for Major Reductions in Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Energy & Materials Research Group 2016. Is win-win possible? Can Canada’s government achieve its Paris commitment… and get re-elected?
Provincial Energy Plans
Alberta Business Plan 2016–2019: Energy
Manitoba’s Clean Energy Strategy 2012
The New Brunswick Energy Blueprint 2011
Newfoundland and Labrador Energy Plan 2007
Newfoundland and Labrador Energy Plan Progress Report 2015
Northwest Territories Energy Action Plan 2013
Nova Scotia’s Electricity Plan 2015–2040
IKUMMATIIT: The Government of Nunavut Energy Strategy 2007
Ontario’s Long-Term Energy Plan 2013
Prince Edward Island 2016 Provincial Energy Strategy Second Draft
Reports
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change 2014 Summary for Policymakers
International Energy Agency World Energy Outlook 2016
International Energy Agency 2015. Energy Policies of IEA Countries: Canada
National Roundtable on the Environment and Economy 2011. Paying the price: The economic impacts of climate change in Canada
Others
Canada Energy Systems Analysis Research
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Abbasi, T., and Abbasi, S.A. (2011). Small hydro and the environmental implications of its extensive utilization. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 15(4), 2134–2143.
Adams, T. A., and Barton, P. I. (2010). High-efficiency power production from natural gas with carbon capture. Journal of Power Sources, 195(7), 1971–1983.
Ahmed, S. et al. (2015). New technology integration approach for energy planning with carbon emission considerations. Energy Conversion and Management, 95, 170–180.
Akbari, H. (2005). Energy Saving Potentials and Air Quality Benefits of Urban Heat Island Mitigation. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
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Alexander, C., and DePratto, B. (2014). The Value of Urban Forests in Cities Across Canada. Special Report. TD Economics.
Algieri, B. (2014). The influence of biofuels, economic and financial factors on daily returns of commodity futures prices. Energy Policy, 69, 227–247.
Allen, M.R. et al. (2009). Warming caused by cumulative carbon emissions towards the trillionth tonne. Nature, 458(7242), 1163–1166.
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Bak, C. (2017). Generating growth from innovation for the low-carbon economy: Exploring Safeguards in Finance and Regulation. CIGI Papers No. 117. Waterloo: Centre for International Governance Innovation.
Balint, P.J. (2006). Improving Community-Based Conservation near Protected Areas: The Importance of Development Variables. Environmental Management, 38(1), 137–148.
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Barrington-Leigh, C., and Ouliaris, M. (2016). The renewable energy landscape in Canada: A spatial analysis. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews. In Press.
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Bouchard-Bouliane, E. (2015). The Role of Workers in the Transition to a Low-carbon Economy. Pages 65–68 in D. Sharma and C. Potvin, eds. Acting on Climate Change: Extending the Dialogue Among Canadians. Montreal: Sustainable Canada Dialogues.
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Dale, A. (2001). At the Edge: Sustainable development in the 21st Century. Vancouver: UBC Press
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3) 2016 FEDERAL PROGRESS REPORT
Sustainable Canada Dialogues produced a progress report on Canada’s climate actions over 2016. The scholars analysed climate decisions made in Ottawa in 2016 in relation to the 10 policy orientations that they proposed in our position paper, Acting on Climate Change: Solutions from Canadian Scholars. Learn more here.
4) e-DIALOGUES: THE CLIMATE IMPERATIVE SERIES
The Climate Imperative e-Dialogues series brings together Sustainable Canada Dialogues scholars to delve deeper into the solutions for moving toward a low-carbon economy. We have tackled four critical questions; read the full transcripts of our scholars’ e-Dialogues below:
Canadian Voices, June 9th
5) ALTERNATIVES JOURNAL: CANADA’S MAP TO SUSTAINABILITY
Published March 2015
“Canada is on the cusp of embracing and implementing sustainability, and this issue is our map to getting there. In the most important issue that AJ has published in our 44-year history, we team up with leading Canadian scholars to chart our country’s path toward a sustainable future. This special issue of AJ is a collaboration with Sustainable Canada Dialogues/Dialogues pour un Canada vert (SCD), a group of over 60 scholars who have identified sustainable solutions in each of their specialized fields.”
6) FEDERAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN POLITICAL PLATFORM ASSESSMENT
Sustainable Canada Dialogues examined each of the party platforms from the point of view of the 10 key policy orientations we proposed last spring in our consensus paper, Acting on Climate Change: Solutions from Canadian Scholars.
This analysis is a “snapshot in time.” It is based solely on information publically available on each of the official party websites, including news and backgrounders, up to October 5th, 2015. It shows which of our climate policy orientations or actions have already caught the parties’ attention and identify others still needing advocacy. We acknowledge that parties may present valuable measures that fell outside the scope of this exercise.
Click the links below to view the assessment, and its associated op-ed and background sources.
PARTIES’ RESPONSES TO PLATFORM EVALUATION
Liberal Party Response and Further Readings Supplied
The NDP released its full platform on October 11th, 2015. It may contain additional information on climate change.
7) VISIONING
Through the use of visioning techniques, SCD encourages discourse with a wide range of stakeholders in Canada, helping them to articulate their hopes for the future, and to verify that our proposed solutions to sustainability coincide with the desires of Canadians. We conducted daylong visioning sessions with stakeholders in Canmore (Alberta), Goose Bay (Labrador), Kamloops (BC), Montreal (QC) and Prince George (BC) between May and November 2014.
Socios Institucionales
