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In this issue

66 days till Copenhagen
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There are less than three months between now and December’s United Nations climate change meeting in Copenhagen, Denmark. As you can see, with your help, Greenpeace going full-out to convince Canada to do the right thing at this historic meeting. Please consider making a special gift today to Greenpeace to help us with our powerful and powerfully independent environmental campaigns. To maintain our freedom of action, Greenpeace does not solicit donations from governments or corporations. We rely on individual donors like you to challenge governments and industry to do the right thing in Canada and around the world.
And, if you're new to Greenpeace, click right here right now to get on board for 2009. Don't miss a minute!
We love to hear from you. Please address any questions or comments to newsletter@greenpeace.ca or call our toll-free member services line at 1.800.320.7183.
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On the eve of a meeting between Stephen Harper and US President Barack Obama, Greenpeace entered Shell’s mining operation and blockaded a giant shovel and two giant trucks. The courageous activists stayed for more than 30 hours to focus attention on the urgent need for action on climate change. With only 80 days remaining before the United Nations climate conference in Copenhagen, the Greenpeace blockade brought much needed attention to the tar sands, Canada’s fastest growing source of greenhouse gas emissions and a global obstacle to climate change progress.
Find out more information and watch video of the action.
Read a blog straight from the activists.
Greenpeace Canada's film, Petropolis: Aerial Perspectives on the Alberta Tar Sands, made a successful North American debut at the Toronto International Film Festival this month. The film, directed by Peter Mettler, earned praise among reviewers and audiences and will be screened in Montreal and Vancouver in October.
For more information, please visit http://www.petropolis-film.com.

Greenpeace’s recent blockade in the tar sands made international news. And that was the point. You can browse through some articles in this month’s Green Tips. But our peaceful direct actions are only part of the story. We also conduct scientific research, design education campaigns, engage the public and propose concrete solutions. Here are some links that illustrate the broad range of work Greenpeace is doing to bring international attention to the tar sands, stop tar sands development and implement real solutions to climate change now.
Read about a new scientific report by Greenpeace on the global implications of the tar sands.
Read a review by Judy Rebick of ‘Petropolis,’ the new Greenpeace-produced documentary about the tar sands.
Read a recent report authored by environmental groups including Greenpeace in partnership with the Alberta Federation of Labour on the potential for green jobs in Alberta.
Find out about Greenpeace’s climate action camp and learn how peaceful civil disobedience can turn Canada into a climate leader.
Greenpeace’s actions in the tar sands and around the world are making an impact in advance of December’s climate negotiations in Copenhagen. Here’s your chance to find out more about how you and Greenpeace are making the news - and making an impact – around the world.
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