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Greenpeace Canada Monthly Environmental E-news January 2008
In this issue

Greenpeace Blogs

Drowning in greenwash

Going green is good. But just as the environment became a priority for most people, some companies are jumping on the bandwagon making exaggerated and often downright false claims about their green credentials. One British blogger is fed up with the greenwashing. Read his rant.

As an engineer and former employee of the country's nuclear safety regulator, Greenpeace supporter, Suzanne Rochford, has a unique take on nuclear power plants.
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Green Living Guide

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The ABCs of carbon taxes

For most Canadians, 'taxes' is a dirty word, but the carbon tax suggested by the National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy can help clean the air and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. If you are wondering what a carbon tax is all about, we have the answers for you.

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Whales in Southern Ocean sing for science

While in the Southern Ocean to confront Japanese whalers, the crew of the Esperanza was serenaded by scores of humpback whales. Thought to be a mating ritual, these rare and unique songs are serving science, proving that you don't have to harpoon and kill whales to study their behaviour. Listen to the music of these magnificent mammals.

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Farming fuels global warming

We are cooking the climate in more ways than one. Industrial farming - which produces much of the food we eat - is contributing huge amounts of greenhouse gases to the atmosphere. From fertilizers to flatulence, industrial farming is fuelling global warming. A new Greenpeace report outlines what the planet really needs: less meat and more organics.

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Green tips

Most of us spend a good chunk of our lives at work. It's also where we take a big chunk out of the planet. The good news: there's a lot you can do to reduce your impact right now. Check out the first part of Greenpeace's guide to working green.

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2007: A year of action for Greenpeace

The past year was action packed. As the environment became top of mind for most Canadians, Greenpeace moved into action, confronting corporate culprits and government laggards alike. Here are a few highlights.

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