This Friday, September 28, the Climate Change Lawyers Network
(CCLN) will be hosting a session for anyone interested in the
encouraging renewable energy community power projects. Presented in
coordination with the Ontario Non-Profit Network, the session is a
great opportunity to learn more about opportunities for community
renewable power development in Ontario.Through a series of panel
discussions, the speakers will briefly describe: the climate change
challenge that the Ontario Green Energy and Economy Act
was enacted to address; the Feed-in Tariff (FIT) Program; the
experience with community power in other jurisdictions; the
community power incentives and assistance under the FIT Program
(including the Community Energy Partnership Program); and the steps
that not-for-profit entities, such as community groups, can take to
participate in the FIT Program.
A full agenda, and registration information, is available on the
CCLN's website.
The content of this article is intended to provide a general
guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought
about your specific circumstances.
Specific Questions relating to this article should be addressed directly to the author.
Utilities, energy providers, trade associations and other entities participating in or supporting the energy sector will be impacted by Canada's new Anti-Spam Legislation.
Over the past few years, mining companies have become increasingly aware of the potential civil and criminal liability arising from the payment of bribes to foreign government officials.
In Lameman v. Alberta, 2013 ABCA 148, the Alberta Court of Appeal dismissed an appeal by the Crown in Right of Alberta ("Alberta") and the Attorney General of Canada ("Canada") from a decision of the Alberta Court of Queen’s Bench refusing to strike portions of the Statement of Claim of the Beaver Lake Cree Nation ("BLCN").
It is common practice amongst mining law practitioners in Quebec to consider that the registration of a hypothec against a mining claim at the Register of Real and Immovable Mining Rights (known as "Gestim" and hereinafter referred to as the "Mining Registry") is sufficient to render such hypothec opposable against third parties.
Utilities, energy providers, trade associations and other entities participating in or supporting the energy sector will be impacted by Canada’s new Anti-Spam Legislation.
The media reported yesterday that the European Parliament has rejected an attempt to raise the costs of emitting greenhouse gases in a contentious 334-315 vote.
On March 28th, Québec Environment minister Yves-François Blanchet announced that the Bureau d’audiences publiques sur l’environnement (BAPE) will hold public hearings on the uranium sector in Québec.