McKenna said she is not just the environment minister for environmentalists but also for Albertans and oil-sector workers.

Canada will have home-ice advantage in Vancouver, Victoria as it attempts to defend last year’s gold medal

Final Case Against OMB Gang Member Ends With Guilty Plea; All 7 Pled GuiltyDate Posted: December 21, 2018

Collibee added that the Connecticut Green Bank — which helps finance green energy projects for homeowners, businesses and institutions — "is the first of its kind in the nation and has served as a model for other states."

Even today—nearly 25 years after his passing on December 25, 1995—Dean Martin remains the essence of cool. Whether he was singing, acting, performing standup, or palling around with Frank Sinatra and the rest of his Rat Pack, good times always followed Martin—as did plenty of memorable quips. Here are 15 timeless quotes from the King of Cool.

Doting dad: Perfect for the three children growing up, at the bottom of the expansive garden was a massive Wendy house and the roof was littered with masses of leaves

Conveyor and benching system manufacturers have developed new models that offer higher capacity, labor savings, and versatility. Check out the slideshow above for a look at some of their latest offerings.

Chapter 1, to describe Smart Greenhouse Introduction, product scope, market overview, market opportunities, market risk, market driving force;

Perfect for the three children growing up, at the bottom of the expansive garden was a massive Wendy house and the roof was littered with masses of leaves.

SEASIDE HEIGHTS – Good news for those environmentally conscious motorists out there! Seaside Heights just received six new dual-port electric vehicle charging stations in the downtown area, announced Commissioner Catherine R. McCabe.

The ramp-up in renewable energy sources — Connecticut this year set a goal for 40 percent of all electricity to come from renewables by 2030 — is another factor that will drive down emissions.

The assessment forecasts warmer, rainier and more humid seasons for the Midwest, ramping up soil erosion, breeding pests and spoiling harvests. Our region’s agricultural productivity could plummet. Projections show up to a quarter of the corn produced in the region — and even more of the soybean crop in parts of the region — could disappear. Increased frequency and intensity of poor air-quality days associated with fossil fuel use, combined with higher temperatures, also could make people sicker. Midwestern communities may see longer pollen seasons and more disease-carrying pests. Even worse, increased ground-level ozone concentrations are projected to cause an additional 200 to 550 premature deaths in the region annually by 2050.