Canada 2020's Greening the Oil Sands Series
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CanadaCast
Canada 2020 hosted a private luncheon featuring Dr. Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard Economics Professor and NY Times Bestselling author, on Friday, June 11, 2010 in Ottawa.
{More»}Canada 2020 and the CACC were pleased to welcome Australian Deputy Prime Minister Wayne Swan for a luncheon address on June 26th.
{More»}You might have seen the coverage in the Guardian on our event. Read John Podesta’s keynote speech. And now see the photos.
{More»}On May 6th Canada 2020 hosted a panel discussion — “Telecom in Canada: A New Owner’s Manual — Making Sense of the Policy and Politics” — that examined what foreign ownership will mean for the telecoms industry, consumers, and businesses.
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CanadaCast: Interview with Dambisa Moyo
Canada 2020 interviews Dambisa Moyo, author of Dead Aid, about aid effectiveness, more innovative ways for Africa to finance development, and her book.
{More»} Read More Posts From This CategoryOf Interest
Eugene Lang: A military miracle
Canada 2020′s Eugene Lang has an op-ed in today’s Ottawa Citizen on the budget math behind the recent announcement to purchase 65 F-35 Joint Strike Fighters (JSF).
{More»}By allowing Canadians to voluntarily answer the mandatory long form census, Ottawa has lost a powerful weapon in the fight against whiny interest groups who use their own numbers as a way to justify more government spending.
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Lang: Why Canada shouldn’t strut on the global stage
Canada 2020′s Eugene Lang, in today’s Globe, on “why Canada shouldn’t strut on the global stage.”
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Hirsch: Quest for truth in the oil sands
Great article by Todd Hirsch in today’s Globe, in search for “truth in the oil sands.”
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Lang’s reality check on UK star chambers and fiscal deficits
Canada 2020′s Eugene Lang is printed in the UK’s Left Foot Forward with a reality check on star chambers and fiscal deficits: A view from Canada. Read it here.
{More»} Read More Posts From This CategoryFrom the Blog
By allowing Canadians to voluntarily answer the mandatory long form census, Ottawa has lost a powerful weapon in the fight against whiny interest groups who use their own numbers as a way to justify more government spending.
{More»}Until a politician emerges as a better storyteller than his brethren or a party finds a different – but credible – policy answer to the day’s burning questions, minority governments will remain a fixture in the landscape of parliamentary democracies for years to come.
{More»}Being an energy superpower sit uneasily with Canadians: Alberta’s oil sands, the largest hydrocarbon deposit in the world, would be a blessing to many nations. Yet too many of our citizens see them as a burden.
{More»}It’s here! The Utopian ideal of free education for all is closer than ever thanks to the Interweb. While the ‘open classroom’ concept has been evolving for several years, many prestigious universities and colleges are now offering high quality audio and even video recordings online of their classes.
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