----- Original Message ----- From: Jivan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Mr Amar Wahab <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Mrs Marisa Clarke Marshall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Ms Sabita Ramlal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Prof Dr Sunita Kaistha <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Prof Dr Preeti Singh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Ms Marcia Leite <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Koushki, Alison & Prof Dr Parviz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Friday, January 28, 2000 9:38 AM Subject: Globe 2000 International Environment Conference (fwd) > > ----------------------------Original message---------------------------- > Date: Fri, 28 Jan 2000 09:04:40 -0500 > To: (Recipient list suppressed) > From: Gary Gallon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Subject: Globe 2000 International Environment Conference > > > THE GALLON ENVIRONMENT LETTER > > 506 Victoria Ave., Montreal, Quebec H3Y 2R5 > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Vol. 4, No. 2, January 10, 2000 > > ************************************************************************* > CANADA CANADA CANADA CANADA > ************************************************************************* > > GLOBE 2000 BI ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON > BUSINESS AND THE ENVIRONMENT, VANCOUVER, MARCH 2000 > > The Globe 2000 International Conference and Tradeshow on the > Environment will be held March 22 and 24, 2000 in Vancouver, B.C. > This bi annual conference last held in 1998, has grown to be Canada's > largest, and one of the world's largest environmental conferences and > tradeshows on environmental technologies and policies. There will be > 10,000 participants, 2,000 conference delegates, 500 corporations, > 400 technology exhibits, 250 speakers, 50 international buying delegations > from a number of countries around the world. > > There was $460 million in business generated by exhibitors at GLOBE 98. > Expect more buying in 2000 as the worldwide market for environmental > goods and services grows to more than $450 billion annually. GLOBE > will bring companies together with key international buyers, governments > and corporate executives. More than 2,000 corporate leaders and senior > government officials from 50 countries are attending. If your company is > interested in accessing international markets, GLOBE, supported by > Environment Canada and Industry Canada, is the place to be. Limited space > is available in the tradeshow. Showcases including Clean Energy Avenue, > Software Alley, Sustainable Transport and the Learning Lane. > Organizations already on board for GLOBE 2000 include AGRA > Earth & Environmental, Ballard Power Systems, Battelle, Boeing, > Golder Associates, Sanexen Environmental Services, and TurboSonic > Technologies. For more information call ph. 6047757522 or > [EMAIL PROTECTED] Visit the website at > <http://www.globe.ca/>http://www.globe.ca/ > > ********************************************************************* > > RON PORTELLI TO LEAVE CEIA NATIONAL > > Ron Portelli, President of the Canadian Environment Industry Association > (CEIA National), based in Ottawa, will be departing after his three year > term. CEIA National Chairman, Chris Henderson, of Delphi Group, Ottawa, > said that, "Ron Portelli played a tremendous role in helping strengthen the > organization and make it relevant to our companies' needs." Prior to joining > CEIA, Portelli was President of Concord Environmental, a mediumsized > environmental and air pollution control company based in Toronto. During > his years at CEIA National Portelli was able to consolidate a diverse > provincial driven organization into a national powerhouse. He worked > on the expansion of export sales and helped create the new Environmental > Exporters Council (EEC). Portelli also worked closely with Environment > Canada and Industry Canada during the implementation of the federal > Canadian Environment Industry Strategy (CEIS). You can still reach > Ron at Canadian Environment Industry Association, 350, rue Sparks St., > Suite 208, Ottawa, Ontario, Tel. (613) 2366222, Fax (613) 2366850, > email [EMAIL PROTECTED], website > <http:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/>http:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/ > > ********************************************************************* > > MINISTER DAVID ANDERSON SUPPORTS ENVIRONMENT INDUSTRY > > Speaking at a luncheon meeting of environment industries in Montreal > with Grappe de developpement des industries de l'environnement, > November 12, 1999, Canada's federal Environment Minister, Hon. > David Anderson said, "our economic and social quality of life will > be directly linked to the environment." Expounding on the importance > of environmental and efficiency industries and technologies, David > Anderson said, "environment and economy go hand in hand". He > reminded the company representatives that there is a second "more > invisible and subtle series of environmental issues that are affecting > us", and urged the companies to address these, such as climate change > and ozone depletion. Talking about greenhouse gas reduction and meeting > the Kyoto Protocol reduction commitments, Anderson said, "the threat is > in fact an opportunity. We can develop new technologies, or we as a > nation can fall behind in economic competitiveness." > > ******************************************************************** > > SUSTAINABLE FORESTRY MANAGEMENT ACCREDITATION IN CANADA > > The Standards Council of Canada has launched a new accreditation > initiative called "Sustainable Forest Management" (SFM). The Standards > Council will accredit Environmental Management Systems (EMS) > registrars to register forest companies that conform with the new > published Canadian SFM standard (CAN/CSA Z80996). The new > sustainable forest management standard was developed by a consensus > of stakeholders, including the forest industry, woodlot owners, > governments, academics, scientists, and environmental groups. Source > Standards Council of Canada Press Release, Toronto, December 21, 1999. > Website at <http://www.scc.ca/>http://www.scc.ca/ > > ********************************************************************* > > ONTARIO TO HOLD CONSULTATIONS ON HOGS AND OTHER > INTENSIVE AGRICULTURE > > Intensive agriculture has turned family farming into major industrial > operations, factory farming, that is ruining water quality and burdening > farm communities with unbearable smells. The Government of Ontario > has received numerous complaints, particularly from farmers. It has > issued a discussion paper on "Intensive Agricultural Operations in Rural > Ontario" and will hold a series of public consultations regarding the > negative impacts of this type of factory farming. Written submissions > are encouraged and are to be sent in by no later than February 15, 2000. > The Hon. Ernie Hardeman, Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural > Affairs, has asked his Parliamentary Assistant, Dr. Doug Galt, M.P.P. > For Northumberland to lead a public consultation on the issues surrounding > intensive agricultural operations and nutrient management. Ultimately, > the goal of the consultation process is to gather enough information > to develop a plan that will support farmers' right to farm while at the > same time not infringe upon surrounding land uses. For more info > contact Mr. George Garland, Manager of Engineering & Technology > Programs, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, > Ph. (519) 8263560, fax (519) 8263259, email [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > ******************************************************************** > > HARRIS SELECTS P.C. PARTY PRESIDENT TO BE > NEW ENVIRONMENT COMMISSIONER > > As Ontario continues to get out of the business of protecting the > environment, one of the last road blocks was the independent > Environmental Bill of Rights Commission Office. Previously > run by Commissioner, Eva Legeti, who was the first Commissioner > appointed a number of years ago, the Bill of Rights Office critiqued > some of the poor environmental measures taken by both the previous > NDP and Tory Ontario Governments. However, the P.C. government led > by Premier Mike Harris, has set out to reduce environmental protection > in Ontario. He has cut the environment and natural resources conservation > budgets, both, by more than 40%, one of the largest environment budget > cuts amongst the 61 states and provinces in North America. He has cut > the number of environmental regulations by 50%. He has stopped the annual > point source direct discharge reports to Ontario's waterways, including > the Great Lakes. He has stopped the annual reports of the Ontario > Ministry of the Environment's (MOE) reports on enforcement efforts > and fines imposed on polluters. The only real check on the wholesale > race from environmental protection has been the independent Environment > Commissioner. > > That is about to change. Mike Harris would like to invite his golfing > friend and President of the Federal P.C. riding association in Mr. > Harris' home town as the next Environment Commissioner. The > nominee is Gordon Miller. His primary credentials are that he ran > twice for the Conservatives and was not elected, and that he will do > whatever the Conservative Ontario government asks. For example, > like stop reporting on Ontario's environmental backslide. Or, stop > bugging the Ontario Government in the Commissioner's annual > report about not enforcing its own environmental laws. > > The Opposition NDP and Liberal Parties have commented on the > campaign donations he received from mining, logging and waste > disposal interests. NDP Leader Howard Hampton urged Harris to revoke > the nomination and send the matter back to committee to choose another > Environmental Commissioner. Marilyn Churley, the NDP environmental > critic began the debate for the NDP by expressing her dismay and > disappointment at the government for attempting to appoint a partisan > individual such as Gordon Miller. "As a long time environmental activist > I am outraged and disgusted that someone with so much political baggage > would be put forward by this government as a suitable environmental > commissioner," stated Churley. For more information, please call Robin > Cantin, Queens' Park, Toronto at ph. (416) 3257324. See more information > at the website <http://www.ontariondp.on.ca/>http://www.ontariondp.on.ca/ > > ********************************************************************** > > CANADA COMPLETES 1ST PHASE OF ENVIRONMENTAL > ASSESSMENT OF THE WTO NEGOTIATIONS > > The first phase of the Canadian environmental assessment of the new > World Trade Organization (WTO) negotiations, entitled, "Canada's > Retrospective Analysis of the 1994 Environmental Review of the > Uruguay Round", has been released. The second phase of the > environmental review, developing the methodology for the > environmental assessment, will be followed by a detailed review > of environmental issues undertaken during the WTO negotiations > over the course of the next few years. Extensive consultations with > the provinces, nongovernment organizations, business groups and > the public are planned throughout the environmental assessment. > Your comments on the Retrospective Analysis would be welcome. > Send your comments to Environmental Services Division (AES) > Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Lester B. > Pearson Building, 125 Sussex Drive, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0G2 > Fax (613) 9440432, Or send by email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > The Retrospective Analysis is available through the Department's > InfoCentre Tel. 18002678376 or FaxLink 16139444500). > Or through the website at > <http://www.dfaitmaeci.gc.ca/tnanac/resumee.asp>http://www.dfaitmaeci.gc.ca/ > tnanac/resumee.asp > > ********************************************************************* > > TORONTO ISSUES WASTE DIVERSION REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) > > As part of the City of Toronto's Integrated Solid Waste Resource > Management (TIRM) Process, City Council has just released a > Request for Proposals (RFP) for diversion services. Eight previously > qualified companies are now preparing their submissions, which are > due on February 29, 2000. They are Agra Monenco, All Treat Farms, > HUWS, Rail Cycle North, State Group Ltd., Stinnes Enerco, Stone and > Webster Canada, and SUBBOR. Diversion is defined as "the manual, > mechanical and/or biological processing of waste products and/or > materials that have a beneficial use to society. Material that is > incinerated or placed in a sanitary landfill site for any purpose, > including landfill cover, is not considered to be a "beneficial use". > Source, Recycling Council of Ontario, Toronto, Website for RFP at > <http://www.city.toronto.on.ca/involved/swm/swmmep.htm>http://www.city.toro > nto.on.ca/involved/swm/swmmep.htm > > ************************************************************************ > > B.C. GOVERNMENT RESCINDS LOGGING PERMITS > > A British Columbia forests ministry review panel has overturned a > logging permit for 51 cutblocks in the Scotia Creek area east of Prince > Rupert and around Surf Inlet south of Hartley Bay by International > Forest Products Inc., (Interfor) on B.C.'s north coast after plans > detailing where the logging would occur were challenged by the > Forest Practices Board. The ruling has been praised by B.C. Forests > Minister David Zirnhelt who said, "it proves B.C. forest practices are > meeting the test of public accountability." Interfor which originally > had its logging plans approved must now readvertise them and make > them available to public scrutiny. Much of the work to bring this > issue to the fore was conducted by the Suzuki Foundation. For more > information contact, Cathi Piazza, Communications Officer, Forest > Practices Board , 3rd fl, 1675 Douglas Street, Victoria, B.C., > Ph. (250) 9526965, Fax (250) 3877009, Email > [EMAIL PROTECTED] website > <http://www.fpb.gov.bc.ca/>http://www.fpb.gov.bc.ca > > ********************************************************************** > > GIS ENVIRONMENTAL MODELING CONFERENCE > IN BANFF, ALBERTA > > The 4th International Conference on Integrating Geographic Information > Systems (GIS) and Environmental Modeling, will be held September 2 to 8, > 2000, at the Banff Centre for Conferences, Banff, Alberta. Abstracts are > invited for book chapters, journal articles, tutorials or workshops, method/ > technique/ tool demonstrations, and electronic or static "poster" > presentations > > contributing to the 4th International Conference on Integrating GIS and > Environmental Modeling. Issues to be discussed include GIS spatial, > statistical, temporal, and other methodological considerations related to > science theory, new data sources and sensors, computing technologies, > and application techniques. Contact, Conference Secretariat, GIS/EM4, > Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES), > CIRES Building 216, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 803090216. > Conference Director is Dr. Bradley Parks, Cooperative Institute for > Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES) Campus Box 216, > University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, 803090216, > Tel. (303) 497.6330, Fax (303) 497.6513. Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Website at > <http://www.colorado.edu/research/cires/banff>http://www.colorado.edu/resear > ch/cires/banff/. > > *************************************************************** > > 6TH INTERDISCIPLINARY CONFERENCE ON ENVIRONMENT > MONTREAL, JUNE 21 TO 24, 2000 > > The 6th International Interdisciplinary Conference on the Environment > will be held in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, June 2124, 2000. You may > participate as session organizer, presenter of one or two papers, chair, > moderator, discussant, or observer. The early deadline for abstract > submission and participation is April 15, 2000. All papers will > pass a peer review process for publication consideration in the > Conference Proceedings. For more information, please contact Kevin > L. Hickey or Demetri Kantarlelis, mail to, IEA/HickeyKantarelis, > Assumption College, 500 Salisbury Street, Worcester, Massachusetts > 01615, Tel. (508) 767. 7296 (Hickey), or ph. (508) 767.7557 (Kantarelis) > Fax (508) 7677382, Email (Hickey) [EMAIL PROTECTED] > (Kantarelis) [EMAIL PROTECTED], website at > <http://champion.iupui.edu/~mreiter/iea.htm>http://champion.iupui.edu/~mrei > ter/iea.htm > > ********************************************************************* > > INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON COASTAL ZONE > MANAGEMENT, SEPTEMBER 2000 IN NEW BRUNSWICK > > Coastal Zone Canada 2000 is the fourth in in the Coastal > Zone Canada Association biennial series. It will be held > September 17 to 22, 2000, in Saint John, New Brunswick. > The conference will address the theme Coastal Stewardship, > Lessons Learned and the Paths Ahead. The Conference will > focus on four interrelated subthemes including aboriginal > Practices, communitybased Actions, Coastal Environmental > Health, and Oceans Governance. The goal of this Conference is > to develop a collective vision and identify products, policies and > research that will further integrate coastal zone management. > > The Conference invites contributions of papers and posters, and > proposals for case studies and workshops. Contributions should > relate to the abovenoted conference theme and subthemes. > Interested authors and group leaders are requested to submit abstracts > and proposals (maximum 250 words) by the following dates, > January 31, 2000 for case study and workshop proposals; April 30, > 2000 for papers and posters abstracts. Contact James A. Smith, Ph.D., > Chair of the Program Committee by email at [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Coastal Zone Canada 2000 Secretariat, c/o NB Department of Fisheries > and Aquaculture, P.O. Box 6000, Fredericton, New Brunswick E3B 5H1 > Tel. (506) 4625961, Fax (506) 4535210, Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Website > <http://www.gov.nb.ca/dfa/czczcc2000/htm>http://www.gov.nb.ca/dfa/czczcc2000 > /htm > > ********************************************************************** > > PAUL WATSON, CANADIAN ENVIRONMENTALIST JAILED > > Paul Watson, a founding member of Greenpeace in 1972, and currently > Founder and president of the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, was > sent to the Newfoundland Penitentiary in St. John's, Newfoundland for > 30 days starting in November 1999. He was charged by the federal > Dept of Fisheries and Oceans for harassing and obstructing Cuban and > Spanish drag trawl fishing operations on the Tail of the Grand Banks in > 1993. The ships, ignoring international conservation measures and > ignoring Canadian efforts to save the last of the commercial harvest > on the Grand Banks, were over fishing the depleted supplies. Canada > was unsuccessful in diplomatic efforts to stop the massive international > fishing efforts. So Paul Watson stepped in. He drew international > attention to the issue when he tried to cut the fishing nets of the > international "fish pirates". Instead of being praised by Canada, he > was charged with offenses. Canada, instead of charging the over > fishing, charged the conservationist. > > In 1995, Watson was acquitted of two charges of mischief endangering > life and was convicted of aiding and abetting an act of mischief. The > mischief charge relates to Watson's action of placing his ship, the > Cleveland Amory, in a position for a crew member to toss a stink bomb > onto the trawl deck of the Cuban dragger Rio Los Casas. The Canadian > prosecutor argued for a sixmonth sentence and Watson appealed for the > dismissal of the sentence. Both appeals were denied. The Appeals Court > cited that Watson did not show any remorse for harassing the Cubans and > did not apologize to Cuba for his actions. Source U.S. Environmental > News Service (ENS) November 22, 1999. Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Visit the website at <http://www.seashepherd.org/>http://www.seashepherd.org/ > > ********************************************************************* > > NEW CANCER ENVIRONMENT GROUP IN ONTARIO > > As we begin to link the environmental carcinogens with the medical > disease of cancer, more groups are turning to cancer prevention. > Not cancer cure, since prevention is much healthier and more > economically sound for society and its people. A new group has > formed in Ontario called "StopCancer Ontario". It published the > proceedings of a conference entitled, "Everyday Carcinogens, > Stopping Cancer Before It Starts". Dr. Sandra Steingraber, was > a keynote speaker March 27, 1999 at the conference, and spoke > about the new science of endocrine disruptors and how it's not > necessarily the dose, or even whether a toxin is a recognized > carcinogen. Many scientists are now looking at 'windows of > vulnerability' when we may be more susceptible to exposure, > such as during stress, or during prenatally or during puberty. > A hard copy of the proceedings cost Cdn $12. Call Lorna Wilson > at ph. (519) 7512560 or email Cancer Prevention Coalition/ > StopCancer Ontario at [EMAIL PROTECTED] You can download a > copy from the website <http://www.stopcancer.org/>http://www.stopcancer.org > > ******************************************************************** > > CEIA ONTARIO HOSTED ENVIRONMENT INDUSTRY DAY > NOVEMBER 22, 1999 > > On November 22, 1999, CEIA Ontario and the Ontario Ministry > of the Environment hosted "Environment Industry Day" at Queen's > Park in Toronto. A full day of meetings and discussions between > corporate members of CEIA Ontario and Ontario MPPs to increase > awareness, understanding and support for the advancement of the > Environment Industry Sector in Ontario. An evening reception was > also held. It was an excellent opportunity for environment company > officials to mingle with MPPs and other government representatives. > For more information contact, Norm Rankin, Chairman, CEIA Ontario > at [EMAIL PROTECTED] Visit the website at > <http://www.ceia.on.ca/>http://www.ceia.on.ca/ > > ************************************************************************* > > CEIA NATIONAL PRESENTED THREE AWARDS OF MERIT > > On November 16th, 1999, the Canadian Environment Industry > Association (CEIA national) presented its three Awards of Professional > Excellence & Merit tonight to, > > o Robert Fraser, Chairman of Engine Control Systems Ltd. > o Colin F. W. Isaacs, President of Contemporary Analysis Ltd. > o Norman S. Rankin, Environmental Lawyer with Miller Thomson > > ROBERT FRASER has served on the Board of Directors of both > CEIA Ontario and CEIA (national). He is being recognized for his > significant contributions as the first Chair of the CEIA (national) > Environmental Exporters Council (EEC). This January, Robert will > be relocating to Chile, where he plans to help Canadian companies > access the Chilean market. Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > COLIN F.W. ISAACS joined the CEIA (national) Board of Directors > as the CEIA Ontario representative in the spring of 1998. That summer, > he accepted the appointment of Chair of the CEIA National Policy Forum > (NPF). Under Mr. Isaacs' direction, the NPF expanded its outreach and > now has active participants in almost every province. Colin drafted a set > of guidelines for CEIA policy development, and has guided the NPF > through a prioritysetting exercise that is now being used on an annual > basis to establish the NPF work plan one year out. Email > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > NORMAN S. RANKIN has served as Chair of CEIA Ontario for the > past two years. As if this position were not demanding enough, Mr. Rankin > also devoted considerable volunteer time to advising the Board of CEIA > (national) in its recent restructuring exercise. It is largely due to Norm's > sound legal advice and patient diplomacy that CEIA has achieved its present > structure, which is consistent with that of other successful national > business > associations. Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > ************************************************************************* > > PEMBINA INSTITUTE CALLS FOR MORATORIUM ON > IN SITU OIL SANDS MINING > > Mining sand and stripping small bits of oil off the grains requires > massive soil mining and large amounts of energy just to obtain and > refine the energy from Alberta's tar sands. Oilsands deposits underlie > vast areas of northern Alberta about 12% of the total area of the > province. It is estimated that over 300 billion barrels of oil are > recoverable from these reserves more than the proven reserves of > Saudi Arabia. Unfortunately the Btu or, energy value, of the tar sands > is very low compared to conventional sources. Without enhancement > from better oil, tar sands oil is useful only for such things as making > ashphalt, or various bunk and diesel oils. > > "Openpit mining only works for a small percentage of the Athabasca > oilsands," says Tom MarrLaing, Director of the Energy Watch program > of the Pembina Institute, "but with insitu technology, the oilsands industry > is poised to massively expand the scale and extent of industrial activity in > the boreal forest of northern Alberta." It turns out that in situ mining > could ruining thousands of hectares of the boreal forests in northern > Alberta. > > Given the critical economic, social, and environmental importance of > the boreal forest to Alberta, the Oilsands Environmental Coalition > (OSEC) led by the Pembina Institute, has asked that the Alberta Energy > Utilities Board (EUB) impose a moratorium on any insitu development. > The group says that this moratorium should remain in place until, > > o an assessment has been conducted of the cumulative impacts of > widespread insitu development on the boreal forest (considering > also many other forest uses, including intensive forestry > activities); and > > o a boreal forestuse policy has been developed to guide decisions on > individual insitu projects. > > For more information contact, Tom MarrLaing, Director Energy > Watch Program, Pembina Institute, ph. (780) 5426272, Fax (780) > 5426464, Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > ************************************************************************ > > TETRA PAK AND ATLANTIC PACKAGING TEAM UP > TO RECYCLE JUICE BOXES > > Tetra Pak announced a partnership with Atlantic Packing Products Ltd. > that will result in the recycling of millions of juice boxes collected in > Ontario blue box programs. Although about 47 percent of Ontario > households already toss aseptic containers into their recycling bins, > the containers have not been recycled. The announcement was made > in Barrie, which used the occasion to launch its juice box collection > program. Toronto waste management staff will meet with Tetra Pak > to discuss adding the containers to the city's recycling collection. For > more information, contact Anne Mathewson at Tetra Pak, (905) 3056914. > Source, RENews Bulletin is published by the Recycling Council of Ontario. > Contact Katharine Partridge, Editor, 489 College Street, Suite 504, Toronto, > Ontario M6G 1A5; Phone (416) 9601025, ext. 19; Fax: (416) 9608053; email > [EMAIL PROTECTED] RCO Executive Director: John Hanson. > > ********************************************************************** > > AGRA'S PROPOSAL FOR A GARBAGE INCINERATOR REJECTED > IN ONTARIO > Innisfil Twp., Ontario councillors unanimously voted against the > Township being a willing host for an energy from waste facility (EFW) > proposed by Agra Resource, reversing a favourable vote it had made > in September 1999.. The decision follows a telephone poll earlier this > month of 1,400 Innisfil residents, who voted 57% against the proposal. > The County of Simcoe, which manages waste services for Innisfil and > 19 other county communities, also voted against the proposal in > September. Those decisions put Agra's bid for Toronto's disposal > contact in jeopardy. The proposed facility would incinerate Simcoe > County waste, as well as waste imported from Toronto, Durham and > other outlying municipalities. This week, Agra appealed the County of > Simcoe's decision to the Ontario Municipal Board. Toronto disposal > proposals must be submitted by December 15. Source, Recycling > Council of Ontario, 489 College Street, Suite 504, Toronto, Ontario > M6G 1A5. RCO website at http://www.rco.on.ca/ > > ******************************************** > *************************************************************** > > $180.90 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION TO > THE GALLON ENVIRONMENT LETTER > > Subscribe to "The Gallon Environment Letter". The 8 to 10 page newsletter is > loaded with up to date business and policy information that your company, > government agency, or organization can use immediately. It is provided twice > a month. It is also accompanied by the "Green Jobs Available Report" that is > sent to you once a month. Subscribe now. Send a cheque for $180.90 a year > ($169.00+ $11.90 GST) and help finance the research that delivers inside > information and breaking news on environment business in Canada and the > world. > Make your cheque out to, "Gallon Letter", 506 Victoria Ave., Montreal, > Quebec, > H3Y 2R5. > > xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > Copyright (c) 2000 Canadian Institute for > Business and the Environment, Montreal > All rights reserved. > xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >
