Jun 13
OpEd: Attacking oilsands a `dirty trick`
Canada far ahead of other oil-exporting nations on social and environmental fronts
BY DR. PATRICK MOORE,
EDMONTON JOURNAL
DECEMBER 8, 2011
As environmental activists attack Canada’s climate-change position at the United Nations talks in Durban, South Africa, I can’t stand idly by while false allegations continue to be made about one of Canada’s most innovative and important industries: the oilsands. Read more
Greenpeace activists living in a dream world
The world needs oil now and we’ll need it for the foreseeable future
PATRICK MOORE, GUEST COLUMNIST
DECEMBER 01, 2011
As environmental activists fly to Durban, South Africa to attack Canada’s climate change position at the UN climate change talks, I can’t stand idly by while false allegations continue to be made about one of Canada’s most innovative and important industries: The oil sands. Read more
MOORE: Obama holds back ethical Canadian oil
Northern neighbors have top environmental standards
By Patrick Moore – The Washington Times
Thursday, November 17, 2011
Given the unfortunate decision to delay approval of the Keystone XL pipeline from the Canadian oil sands to the Gulf Coast, it’s important that Americans understand where the oil they use comes from. Read more
Environmentalist supports nuclear power
By: PATRICK MOORE | Richmond Times-Dispatch
Published: October 23, 2011
As a life-long environmentalist and ecologist interested in pursuing environmentally sustainable policies, I attended the Governor’s Energy Conference in Richmond last week. My perspective on the subject is somewhat unusual. I was a founding member of Greenpeace and served for nine years as president of Greenpeace Canada and seven years as a director of Greenpeace International. My academic training is in forest biology, with a doctorate in ecology. Yes, I am a passionate environmentalist, but one who professes a balance of environmental, social and economic priorities. Read more
The Importance of the Nuclear Option
Greenpeace Co-Founder Remains Supporter
Published In: EnergyBiz Magazine May/June 2011
BY: Martin Rosenberg
PATRICK MOORE TOOK A STEP ONTO THE WORLD STAGE four decades ago as the co-founder of Greenpeace, the activist environmental group that pressed for an end to atomic weapons tests and the hunting of whales. Read more
We need a nuclear renaissance
Patrick Moore, National Post • Mar. 28, 2011 | Last Updated: Mar. 28, 2011 4:04 AM ET
Nuclear energy supplies about 16% of the world’s electricity, a percentage similar to hydroelectric power. Among the 30 countries with nuclear power plants, 21 countries obtain 15% or more of their electricity from nuclear energy, ranging from Canada at 15% to France at nearly 80%. In the U.S., about 20% of electricity is produced by 104 nuclear plants, nearly one-quarter of all the world’s nuclear power. The 439 nuclear plants that operate in 31 countries today are producing clean, reliable, reasonably priced electricity for hundreds of millions of people. And yet nuclear energy remains the most controversial form of power, so much so that some countries and regions have passed laws against it, either pledging to phase it out altogether or placing bans on further development. Read more
Energy innovation: An economical path forward
By Christine Todd Whitman and Patrick Moore – The Hill – 05/12/10 09:45 AM ET
This country is at an economic and environmental crossroads and needs to chart a more sustainable path forward. Read more
This Earth Day, which celebrates the 40th year of its founding, is special for another reason beyond its anniversary date. On the topic of nuclear, 2010 is a good year for both the environment and world peace. Read more
OPINION
Jump-starting nuclear energy
President Obama’s commitment for federal loans for two advanced plants in Georgia is an important step for clean energy and a revitalized economy. Read more
Demise of nuclear is being exaggerated
BY PATRICK MOORE, CITIZEN SPECIAL
MARCH 3, 2010
Recent media reports have suggested a respected institute has thrown cold water on the notion of a nuclear renaissance for Canada. My reading of the Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI) report is the renaissance may not come as fast here as in some other countries, but it is nonetheless real. Read more
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