Greenpeace often releases reports to the media covering issues we are working on. Below you can find our latest reports for download.
Latest Greenpeace reports
14 May 2008
CNSC Staff Review of Pickering NGS-B Integrated Safety Review - Safety Analysis Safety Factors Report
Download Document (165 Kb)
12 May 2008
A submission to the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission regarding the proposed license renewal of the Pickering B nuclear station.
Download Document (103 Kb)
09 May 2008
Today, the Natural Resources Defense Council and 26 other U.S. and Canadian environmental groups sent a letter to the Senate and House urging preservation of Section 526 of the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 (EISA). Section 526 prohibits the Federal purchase of dirty fuels (such as liquid coal, tar sands and oil shale) whose lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions are higher than conventional fuels.
Download Document (19 Kb)
17 April 2008
Kimberly-Clark holds itself up as an exemplary corporate citizen, a company doing its utmost to
protect the environment and benefit communities. But Cut and Run reveals that the company’s
policies and practices have caused severe environmental damage and social conflict in Canada’s
Boreal Forest.
Download Document (2 Mb)
16 April 2008
The latest issue of Greenpeace newsletter Forest Views gives readers an inside look at the current happenings in our prized Boreal forests, in particular B.C.’s Great Bear Rainforest, the largest intact, coastal temperate rainforest left in the world. Forest Views aims to give customers and investors in B.C.’s wood products an in-depth look at the behind-the-scenes conservation work involved in preserving Canada’s forests. In this issue, learn about the Great Bear Rainforest Agreement announced on February 7, 2006—the largest rainforest protection package in Canadian history—and read about its implementation and steps other parties are taking to make this conservation commitment a reality.
Download Document (1 Mb)
10 April 2008
A new report released by Greenpeace on the 10th of April 2008 finds that logging in Canada’s Boreal Forest is making global warming worse by releasing greenhouse gases and reducing carbon storage. It also finds that logging makes the forest more susceptible to global warming impacts like wildfires and insect outbreaks, which in turn release more greenhouse gases. Here is a selection of some pictures that can be found in the report.
Executive summary
Executive summary in french
Technical report
Download Document (3 Mb)
10 April 2008
A new report released by Greenpeace on the 10th of April 2008 finds that logging in Canada’s Boreal Forest is making global warming worse by releasing greenhouse gases and reducing carbon storage. It also finds that logging makes the forest more susceptible to global warming impacts like wildfires and insect outbreaks, which in turn release more greenhouse gases. Here is a selection of some pictures that can be found in the report.
Download Document (262 Kb)
10 April 2008
A new report released by Greenpeace on the 10th of April 2008 finds that logging in Canada’s Boreal Forest is making global warming worse by releasing greenhouse gases and reducing carbon storage. It also finds that logging makes the forest more susceptible to global warming impacts like wildfires and insect outbreaks, which in turn release more greenhouse gases. Here is a selection of some pictures that can be found in the report.
Full report
Technical report
Executive summary in french
Download Document (720 Kb)
