(Oct. 25, 2010) More citizens plan to speak out against wind power. Continue reading


Getting Zapped: Ontario electricity prices increasing faster than anywhere else

Read Our Report On Wind Subsidies in Ontario




Bloggers
Aldyen Donnelly
(Oct. 25, 2010) More citizens plan to speak out against wind power. Continue reading
(Oct. 23, 2010) Both technologies are immature and premature, writes Lawrence Solomon. Continue reading
(Oct. 22, 2010) November debate between professors will call into question common-held beliefs about climate change. Continue reading
(Oct. 20, 2010) Reaction to a presentation by Energy Probe’s Executive Director, Lawrence Solomon, in which he called global warming “the greatest scandal of science.” Continue reading
(Oct. 18, 2010) Parker Gallant’s open letter to the Honourable Brad Duguid, Minister of Energy & Infrastructure and Mr. Haines, CEO, Toronto Hydro. Continue reading
(Oct. 18, 2010) If you aren’t confident that humans are responsible for warming the planet, you may be judged a dunce, according to a new Yale University survey entitled “Americans’ Knowledge of Climate Change.” Continue reading
(Oct 16, 2010) He could save more by privatizing hydro, water, parking and the TTC. Continue reading
(Oct. 15, 2010) Lawrence Solomon, executive director of the group Energy Probe, says Toronto Hydro would adopt more stringent measures to prevent blackouts if it had to compensate its customers for such disturbances. Continue reading
(Oct. 15, 2010) Torontonians experience 10 to 15 times as many blackouts as their city counterparts in London, England. Why? The London power system is both privatized and well regulated.
Making the comparison, Lawrence Solomon says that in London, consumers receive $100 in compensation when they suffer serious blackouts – a bottom line incentive that gives the London utility the wind to maintain a good service.
Tune in at 5:30 p.m. later today for the full interview on CBC TV.
(Oct. 14, 2010) Wikipedia stops the work of one of its most ardent climate change supporters. Continue reading