1. Sign on to the petition

Sign up now, if you have not done so already


2. Ask others to sign the petition

To make Canada a leader on global warming, we need hundreds of thousands of Canadians to sign the petition.

Recruit friends, family and neighbourgs for KYOTOplus. We have tools that will help:

Spread the KYOTOplus message now!


3. Ask Politicians to sign the Pledge

The politicians pledge is a key part of the KYOTOplus movement. We need to pressure all Canadian politicians to get behind tough federal action on global warming.

We want all politicians to support the PLEDGE which calls on Canada to cut greenhouse gas emissions by at least 25 per cent from 1990 levels by 2020. International climate scientists say cuts of at least 25 per cent are needed NOW.

Tell Politicians what you think about climate change

The latest updates

 

Apple responds to customers, starts down road to clean energy iCloud

Blog entry by Gary Cook | May 24, 2012

This week, after hundreds of thousands of Apple customers and Greenpeace supporters asked the company to use clean energy instead of dirty coal, it announced a significant investment in local renewable energy to power its data ... Read more >

Shell: Dear Greenpeace, we know where you live...

Blog entry by Diego Creimer | May 17, 2012

Yesterday morning, staff at Greenpeace Germany received an important-looking letter from Shell - well, Shell’s Legal Services department. Over the next 24 hours or so, identical letters arrived at other Greenpeace offices, ... Read more >

Greenpeace bites into Apple’s use of coal

Blog entry by Mary Ambrose | May 16, 2012

Greenpeace’s effort to persuade Apple to replace their coal-powered data centres with renewable energy went global yesterday. It started with a projection on the glass front building which included messages from Apple clients around... Read more >

Greenpeace stops Shell's ice breaker... four times!

Blog entry by Diego Creimer, Public Relations & Media Officer | May 15, 2012

On May 1st, Greenpeace activists from 13 different countries took part in a large scale action to block and slow down the progress of an ice breaker contracted to Shell, as it began its progress from Finland to Alaska, from where it... Read more >

Greenpeace activists project supporters’ messages on the wall of Apple headquarters...

Feature story | May 15, 2012 at 9:13

Toronto, ON—Greenpeace activists projected Facebook posts, tweets, and photos from supporters onto a wall of the company’s Cupertino headquarters last night, asking Apple to clean their iCloud by powering those data centres with renewable energy... Read more >

New York City imports tar sands resistance

Blog entry by Stephanie Goodwin | May 13, 2012

On May 8, a book published along Enbridge's proposed tar sands pipeline route launched in New York City. The Enpipe Line: 70,000+ kilometres of poetry written in resistance to the Enbridge Northern Gateway Pipelines proposal , was... Read more >

Save Ontario’s environmental laws: pressure on McGuinty mounts

Blog entry by Catharine Grant, Forest Campaigner | May 10, 2012

Today, more than 50 national, provincial and community groups sent an open letter to Premier McGuinty asking him to remove contentious changes to environmental laws from Ontario’s budget bill. The groups believe that any changes to... Read more >

Black Out, Speak Out to defend nature and democracy

Blog entry by Keith Stewart | May 8, 2012

Like a bully surprised when their target hits back, the Harper government appears to be a bit back on its heels after environmental groups launched a Black Out, Speak Out campaign (" Silence, on parle " in French) to defend nature... Read more >

Greenpeace Canada to denounce the "biomess" at the UN

Blog entry by Nicolas Mainville | May 7, 2012

Is wood energy good or bad? This is the question that will be asked in a policy debate held by the UN/FAO to many international stakeholders in Geneva this week. Greenpeace Canada will be representing the environmental community... Read more >

Minister Bentley Should Answer Questions on Bill 75

Blog entry by Shawn-Patrick Stensil, Nuclear Analyst | May 4, 2012

They call it Question Period because you shouldn’t expect an answer.  Ontario Energy Minister Chris Bentley was asked yesterday why he’s eliminating legal requirements for the government’s nuclear plans to be independently reviewed. Read more >

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