CCS Update

Burning fossil fuels results in emissions of carbon dioxide (CO₂), a greenhouse gas linked to climate change. One of the ways of reducing these emissions is carbon capture and storage. CCS involves, capturing the CO₂ at the source – large emitters such as power stations or industrial plants. The CO₂ is then trucked or piped to where it can be injected into deep geologic formations where it remains instead of being emitted into the atmosphere.

Crude oil reservoirs are well-suited for storing CO₂. They are deep, sealed by the same rocks that have sealed in the oil, and, in enhanced oil recovery (EOR) projects, injecting CO₂ helps to recover more oil.

The most studied CCS/EOR project is the Weyburn field in Saskatchewan, where more than 13 million tonnes of CO₂ have been injected since 2000. That’s the equivalent of taking more than 3.5 million cars off the road for one year.

But there are others. FLOW looked at some CCS projects two years ago. Enhance Energy’s Alberta Carbon Trunk Line (ACTL), a pipeline that will take CO₂ from large emitters in Fort Saskatchewan and Strathcona County to oilfields in south-central Alberta, received approval under the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act in September 2010. Construction on the capture facilities could begin as soon as 2012, and on the pipeline itself in 2013. When fully operational, it will have the same impact as taking 2.6 million passenger vehicles off the road.

TransAlta, Capital Power, TransCanada and Enbridge are partners in Project Pioneer, which is designed to capture one million tonnes of CO₂ per year from the Keephills 3 coal-fired electricity generation plant near Edmonton. The CO₂ will then be used in EOR projects or injected into deep saline aquifers. One million tonnes of CO2 is roughly equivalent to the emissions from 182,000 passenger vehicles.

Capital Power is also involved in a similar project at the Genessee 3 power plant. Husky Energy has a project underway that captures CO₂ from its Lloydminster ethanol plant for injection into its nearby heavy oil fields. Arc Resources began injecting CO₂ at its Redwater oilfield in 2008. Although still in the testing phase, results have been encouraging.

To learn more about Carbon Capture and Storage visit the ICO2N and watch the videos Addressing Climate Change, Alberta Saline Aquifer Project – From Earth and Back Again and Safe Storage – Closing the Carbon Loop.

You Decide

The Department of Energy and Climate Change in the UK is challenging you to solve the problem of reducing the country’s CO2 emissions by 20 per cent of 1990 levels by the year 2050.

The data behind the 2050 simulation is based on actual UK data. You read along and learn about how the country uses energy and then decide how you see its future. The program quantifies your ideas and prompts further questions about the impact of your choices.

When you are done you get a snap shot of what your world looks like – again nicely quantified and easy to understand – including geography references, scale and scope of development that would be required, nod to efficiencies realized and a literal count of things like wind turbines and nuclear power plants that would be required. You can return to your musing and try again or submit the results.

But what we really like about this sim is that it’s the foundation for the Pathway Debate. Eight climate and energy experts have set out how they think the UK could meet the target using the 2050 tool. Brilliant. This is one of the best online tools we’ve seen recently to help consumers understand the relationship between supply and demand. It’s about the energy mix and how all of the sources work together to power the future. So hop to it and take a spin or should we say a sim.

Really, everyone these days is an energy armchair critic, picking winners and losers and thinking they have a better idea. Now it’s your turn. You decide. And you just might learn something in the process.

Cap and Trade: Canada Shouldn’t Wait for the U.S.

According to the National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy (NTREE), because of uncertainty in U.S. climate policy direction, Canada should adopt a phased-in approach to climate harmonization policy with the U.S. Doing so will avoid delay in emissions reductions and maintain economic competitiveness.

Parallel Paths: Canada-U.S. Climate Policy Choices, is the third report in the NRTEE’s Climate Prosperity series examining the economic risks and opportunities of climate change for Canada. The report explains that while our economies are integrated and the U.S. is our largest trading partner, there are significant differences that call for a made-in-Canada policy. The report shows that Canada’s current policy of harmonizing greenhouse gas reduction targets with the United States requires a higher carbon price in Canada to achieve those targets. Alternatively, harmonizing with the U.S. on carbon prices alone, rather than on targets, means Canada’s GHG target of cutting emissions to 17 per cent below 2005 levels by 2020 would not be met.

The report suggest a “Transitional Option Policy” which contains four elements:

• Contingent Carbon Pricing – to establish a price collar that limits the Canadian carbon price to no more than $30.00/tonne CO₂e higher than the price in the U.S.
• A National Cap-and-Trade System – with auctioning of permits and revenue recycling to cap emissions and address regional and sectoral concern
• Limited International Permits and Domestic Offsets – to keep domestic carbon prices lower for Canadian firms
• Technology Fund – to stimulate investment in needed emission reductions technologies.

The report also recommends creating a new Canadian Low-Carbon Technology Fund financed through the compliance investments of carbon-polluting firms.

The National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy is an independent Canadian federal advisory agency dedicated to preserving the environment while maintaining a strong economy.

Keep the Sun Shining

It’s been a while since Flow tackled the issue of geo-engineering — the theoretical science of not just reducing our emissions to address climate change, but actively trying to change the climate. Perhaps because the proposed technologies are nearly all as drastic as you’d expect from a science based on literally engineering the planet — installing CO2 “scrubbing” air filters, encouraging CO2-consuming algae blooms — geo-engineering doesn’t often get a lot of attention. But now, one geo-engineering solution is getting a nod from none other than the United Nations itself, in the form of a proposed ban on any technology designed to block the sun.

While it’s easy to notice the oddly super-villain-like tone of a ban on massive orbital sun-blocking technologies, it’s also important to remember that any effective geo-engineering solution would necessarily involve the whole world. Allowing one country to unilaterally control the world’s climate would be an issue of national security.

The body responsible for this discussion is the UN’s Convention on Biological Diversity, which has already issued another geo-engineering-related directive limiting the use of iron in the ocean as an algal fertilizer.

Solar energy is a phenomenal source of energy, with the Earth receiving a full 1.8×1014 kilowatt-hours of energy. According to the World Energy Council: “if only 0.1 per cent of this energy could be converted at an efficiency of only 10per cent it would be four times the world’s total generating capacity of about 3,000 [gigawatts].”

Rogue nations with massive mirrors and geo-engineering enthusiastic alike, beware:
We’re watching you.

Via Popular Science

A Little Leak

The Alberta Government has invested two billion into carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology, hoping to sequester the province’s emissions deep within the earth. As one of the only provinces to rely heavily on coal-generated power (Alberta currently has nine coal-fired facilities), and one whose economy relies heavily on oil and gas, this sequestration is an essential part of the province’s overall energy strategy.

In the province, the University of Calgary, in particular, has made a name for itself in the field. Its research is coordinated by the Institute for Sustainable Energy, Environment and Economy (ISEEE). The ISEEE also provides a central online location for its own reports and others’, exploring the complex issue.

According to the university’s researchers, the Wabamun Area CO2 Sequestration Project (WASP) demonstrates that the costs of injecting CO2 and storing it in geologic formations are relatively low — about $3 per tonne of carbon dioxide. The cost to capture the CO2, pressurize it and transport it from the site where it was generated, however, would be about 10 times more than the cost of storage.

But beyond costs, one of the biggest questions about CCS technology is whether it can permanently sequester CO2. Obviously, if the CO2 leaks out, the entire point of the exercise is moot.

But just how much leakage is too much? That number, it turns out, is very small: one per cent.

According to research published in Nature Geoscience, unless CO2 leakage can be kept below one per cent of the reserve per year, CCS will not be able to mitigate the effects of climate change, such as rising sea levels and ocean acidification.

The severity of a one per cent leak decrease as the periods of time increase (from years to decades to centuries), but such a leak wouldn’t actually be problem-free until the thousand-year mark. It’s a huge span of time, but when it comes to waste disposal of any kind, we’re definitely talking about the long haul.

Polluters Pay To Promote Parallel Projects

No one’s figured out how to snatch money from thin air, but 30 Alberta companies recently cashed in by doing almost that: reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.

From CO2 capturing in Exshaw to solar and wind power installations in 9,000 homes across the province, Alberta’s climate change fund is paying out for the first round of emission-reducing energy projects.

Launched in April 2008, the Climate Change and Emissions Management Fund allows companies annually producing more than 100,000 tonnes of GHG emissions to pay $15 for every tonne over their allowed limit (companies must reduce the intensity of their emissions by 12 per cent). Companies can also buy carbon credits in the Alberta-based offset system, but the fund has proven to be a popular option: to date, it’s collected about $40 million.

Now, the province’s Climate Change and Emissions Management Corporation is providing the first round of funding, designed to support projects that will ultimately reduce the same GHG emissions that fuel the fund.

The corporation selected 30 projects from 223 project submissions. These include $8.2 million for a Lethbridge biogas cogeneration plant (ECB Enviro North America Inc.), $3 million for a solar thermal power project (City of Medicine Hat) and $1.8 million to develop a pilot plant to produce biofuel and utilize carbon dioxide (Enerkem Inc.). But the province won’t just be seeing carbon-reducing projects that generate power.

The 30 projects run the gamut from renewable energy generation, like Calgary-based Enmax’s plan to install 9,000 wind- and solar-generation kits in Alberta homes over five years, to energy efficiency and carbon capture and storage (CCS), like a CO2 capture facility at a limestone production facility in Exshaw. It’s a slate of projects that shows the diversity of the province’s carbon mitigation efforts, and the growing interest in unconventional approaches to energy. And even if it’s not exactly magic, pulling project funding out of invisible gases still isn’t a bad trick.

Via CanWest

Earth Hour

It may look like a party, but it’s a very successful way to raise awareness about climate change issues on a global scale. On Saturday, March 27, at 8:30 pm, everyone will once again be able to show their support for Mother Earth by turning off the lights for one hour. Watch the event unfold on Flickr, Facebook, Twitter, TwitterCanada, on the website to name a few.

In 2009, 4,159 cities and towns across 88 countries, including 73 national capitals and 9 of the world’s 10 most populated cities participated in the event. One billion people can’t be wrong.

turn off, tune in and step up is the new turn on, tune in and drop out.

Going boldly together where few have gone before

Canada and its 29 partners in the Organization for Economic Cooperation & Development (OECD) are being challenged by the Paris-based body to have the political moxy to put carbon taxes in place.

OECD Secretary-General Angel Gurria threw down the gauntlet during a news conference he called to release the Economics of Climate Change Mitigation, an OECD study which is a key element of preparations for the COP15 in Copenhagen in early December.

Among other things, the report urges developed countries to at least double their targets for reducing greenhouse gases and Gurria said it provides the analytical support and economic rationale to help decision-makers at the Copenhagen summit to strike a practicable deal on climate change.

In its report, the OECD says carbon taxes must be part of a broader strategy for Copenhagen. The current average OECD commitment is for a reduction of 8-14 per cent from 1990 levels by 2020, well short of the 25-40 per cent cut the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change says is necessary to keep global average temperatures from rising by more than two degrees Celsius.

Calling on OECD member governments to coordinate support for taxes as well as a cap-and-trade approach which would effectively put a price on carbon, the OECD says complaints about costs of carbon taxation are unjustified.

It concedes that a global carbon market would have a four per cent negative effect on global gross domestic product by 2050, but Gurrie pointed out that over the same period, GDP growth is projected to grow by more than 250 per cent.

Gurria said “action to mitigate climate change must be taken at a cost that countries can afford.” That was possible only with “a cost-effective set of policy instruments, with a focus on carbon pricing” applied as broadly as possible to all emission sources. He admitted the unlikelihood of getting a global carbon market overnight but said some countries may need to take the lead despite understandable concerns about their international competitiveness.

He said these first movers also worry about carbon leakage, the risk that emissions reductions in some countries would offset by increases elsewhere. ”Developed countries need to take the lead in reducing emissions, but the most cost-effective way to tackle carbon leakage would be for the largest emitting emerging economies to join them and, later, all developing countries.”

Suncor chief calls for national energy strategy

Speaking to a Toronto audience earlier this month, Suncor CEO Rick George said that Canada needs a national energy strategy in order to take full advantage of its vast resources and its proximity to the United States. George told the business audience that Canada cannot wait much longer for a national energy strategy in light of events around the world, and especially south of the border.

“The Canadian energy sector is simply too important to manage passively or leave to chance,” said George. “The Obama administration is moving forcefully on both energy security and climate change issues. If Canada is to be a policy maker rather than a policy taker, we need to get our own energy house in order — and quickly.”

Such a strategy, in George’s view, could have many characteristics. For example, Canada should do a thorough, long-term energy assessment for its businesses and residents then match that assessment with policies and infrastructure. As well, energy efficiency should be a hallmark of a national energy strategy, said George, and policy makers should look beyond basic energy production to consider the full life cycle of energy sources. “After all, up to 80% of greenhouse gas emissions from a barrel of oil are generated through the tailpipe.”

“Many of the countries where conventional oil reserves are still abundant are plagued by political and economic instability. For Canadians and for our neighbours to the south, Canada is and should be seen as a pillar of reliable and responsible resource development.”

International Day of Climate Action

350.org has organized this day of action to rase awareness of climate change issues. The organization’s name comes from the idea that 350 parts per million is the number some scientists say is the safe upper limit for carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Organizers hope that the thousands of events today will change the negotiating environment in Copenhagen and help governments realize that the climate treaty they agree on in December pays attention to science and citizens around the world.

Organizers have confirmed that there are more than 4,000 events registered in about 170 countries. Canada was second to the United States in terms of the number of events planned, including 350 Group Photo Brownvale, Salt Spring Island, 2100 Salt Spring Island, Yasodhara Ashram, 10 Divine Light Invocations Hornby Island, B.C., 1-hour Awareness Walk through the Downtown Streets Summerside, PEI, 10 min de luz de Velas-10 min on candle lights Montreal, 10in10Diet.com Sharbot Lake, 2009 Cape Breton Eco Expo Sydney, 350 – take the bus and ride with us Peace River, 350 @ 3:50 with 350 St. Catharines, 350 Action Walk North Bay, 350 acts of green Mississauga, 350 Art Collage by Markham Arts Council Markham, 350 Awareness in Burlington! Burlington,350 Banff Day of Climate Banff, 350 Bell Ring for Climate Action Mill Bay, 350 Bell Ringings for climate change Cayuga, 350 Bells For Change Napanee, 350 Campaign-Kingston Kingston, 350 cars Napanee, 350 Climate Action Uxbridge, Ontario, 350 Climate Action Festivities Calgary AB, 350 Climate Action Gathering London, 350 Climate Action Rally Winnipeg, 350 Climate Change Awareness Walk Saskatoon, 350 Community Tree Planting with Ground Breakers Oakville,350 Concordia Student Bike to Mount Royal Montreal, 350 Day Gabriola, 350 Divine Light Invocations Kootenay Bay, 350 Event Revelstoke, 350 Film & Visual Arts community day Vancouver, 350 Flash mob Halifax, 350 Gathering Commanda, 350 Homeroom Challenge Orillia, 350 International Movement letter campaign Milford, 350 Letters to Stephen Harper Duncan, 350 Local Connections–Community Gathering Prince Rupert, 350 Mass Bike Ride Abbotsford, 350 minute of Kayaking Dunnville, 350 or bust! Red Lake, 350 Orangeville Orangeville, 350 Port Colborne Port Colborne, 350 Rally Huntsville, 350 Tree Planting Fredericton New Brunswick, 350/Kairos Climate Action event St. Stephen, 350: Cartoons against Climate Change Toronto, 3:50 p.m. Email to elected representatives. Toronto, A Bell Ring for International Day of Climate Action Lake Cowichan, A Choir of 350 for the Island Nations Ottawa, A Sea Change documentary film screening and panel discussion Victoria, A step in the right direction Flin Flon, ACER Climate Change and Forest Biodiverstiy Toronto, Action Edmonton! Edmonton, Action King’s 350 March Halifax, Alerte Rouge! Changements Climatiques Sherbrooke, Annapolis Valley & Wolfville Climate Action Wolfville, Arctic Voice. Fortrose Academy Arctic Exchange Gjoa Haven, Awareness Mill Bay, Awareness: Transport merchandise by train Sudbury, Babies for Action on Climate Change Kimberley, Balade en vélo Parti montarvillois Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville, Help Stop Climate Change! Burlington, Banbury Crossroads students support 350! Calgary, banner over highway lions bay, Bell Ringing Milford, Bell Ringing for Climate Action Peterborough, Bike Rally Kelowna, Bike to the Market Stratford, Bike-a-thon Charlottetown, BIKE-YES WALK-YES CAR-NO FOR 350 STONEY CREEK, Bridge to a Cool Planet www.bridgecoolplanet.Ca Vancouver, Bullfrog Power is coming to town! Halifax, Burlington’s Environmental Youth Conference Burlington, C- Day! | FREE BUS IN LONDON | 100,000 on the Hill! London, C-Day: Fill The Hill Ottawa, Calgary’s Nightmare Before Copenhagen – 350 Parade for Climate Action Calgary, Calgary: Call for action on climate change from Canada’s oil capital! Calgary, Campus Action Peterborough, Canadians for 350 Stratford, Canmore climate crusaders Canmore, Carrot Mob – Victoria organized by Small Feet Inc. Victoria, Cercle de tamtam pour la guérison de la terre cowansville, Change Shorts – [4290] 350 Climate Action Festival Rossland, Church Bell Ringing at Christ Church Cathedral – KAIROS Victoria, Church Bell Ringing at First Metropolitan United Church- KAIROS Victoria, Church Bell Ringing at St. John the Divine – KAIROS Victoria, Church Bellringing Grafton, Church bells for climate Porters Lake, Church Bells Ring for Climate Change Aurora, Church Bells ringing 350 times Cobourg, Climate (of) Change: Rally for people and the planet (Council of Canadians AGM) Saint John, Climate Action Festival Edmonton, Climate Action Rally Waterloo, Climate Awareness Project (CAP) for Youth Cornwall, Climate Change 350 Wake-Up Haliburton, Climate Change Day of Action Collingwood, Climate Change Education Burin, Climate change rally in support of 350.org Kamloops, Climate Change-International Day of Action Halifax, Climate on the Line Kingston, CO2 Toaster Widget Toronto, Community Climate Campaign Prince George, Community Tree Planting Toronto, Create a New Green Blog and Spread the Word Cobourg, Day of Climate Action Thunder Bay, Dying for Climate Leadership Edmonton, Divine Light Invocation Victoria, Divine Light Invocation Kootenay Bay, Divine Light Invocation Nanaimo, Drama – Saltfleet Action Plan -SAP Stoney Creek, Drawing the Line Hornby Island, Drumming in International Day of Climate Action Collingwood, Earth 350 Peace River, Earth Beat! Drum Jams and Discussions for Climate Change St. Catharines, Eco-music concert Joggins, Edmonton Thrill the World for 350 Edmonton, Enhance the awareness of climate change Ottawa, Enjoying beautiful Kamaniskeg Lake Barry’s Bay, Envoi de délégués de Symbiose à Powershift Ottawa, 350 Climate Action Festival Toronto ,Marcha de Acção Climática 350 Toronto ,Family festival and collective action Halifax ,farmers and Crafters Market SOKS 350 Interactive activities and booth Kelowna ,Farmers market Information Kiosk St. George, Farmers’ Market, Lethbridge Exhibition Park Lethbridge ,FILM & PANEL Edmonton, Flash Mob Alert Toronto, ON, For Whom the Bell Tolls Uxbridge, FutureFest Victoria Victoria, Gathering to Raise Awareness About Climate Change Placentia, Giant School 350 photo Kingston, Gibsons CAREs Gibsons, Giving-Back-To-The-Grid Belfountain, Global Bell-Ring Belleville, Go Green at Saugeen Saugeen Shores, Grandparents & Grandchildren take action Toronto, Green Building Workshop Port Moody, Green Campus Day of Action Ottawa, Green Finger Windsor, Greenhouse Picture! Edmonton, Hamilton 350 Challenge Dundas, Hamilton 350 Climate Action Day Hamilton, Handbell Ringing Port Hope, Here Comes the Sun |350 Solar Installations London, History Under Water? 350 or under by 2080. Shelburne, Hopscotch Cobourg, Hot Salsa, Cool Planet: the 350 Dance Party Vancouver, Hug the Legislature for Action on Climate Change Whitehorse, HUGS HALT CHANGE Movement Surrey, HUGS HALT CHANGE Movement New Westminster, I don’t know Burnaby, Indian Arm Paddle and Pedal Squamish, Inter-Faith Pot Luck Supper of Local Food Halifax, International Climate Action Rally Truro, International Climate Change Day Event Lethbridge, International Day of Climate Action Charlottetown, International Day of Climate Action – Islanders Speak Out Charlottetown, International Rally – A Better Climat Please! Moncton, Intl. Climate Action Rally / Tintamarre intl. pour le climat Dieppe, Islanders Behind 350 Now Quadra Island, B.C., Jai Ho Sudbury Science North – LU-LTSPP and Green Sudbury Sudbury, Jamdown 350 Montreal Montreal, Join the 350.org Movement! Participate! London, Jump for the future Montreal, Kenyada for 350 Winnipeg, KES 350 Event Windsor, La grande cacophonie de Harper Saguenay, La grande cacophonie de Harper sur le climat ! Quebec, LA GRANDE CACOPHONIE DE STEPHEN HARPER SUR LE CLIMAT Montreal, LA GRANDE CACOPHONIE DE STEPHEN HARPER SUR LE CLIMAT Québec, Laughing Buddha Party Sudbury, Let the Business Community Know How You Want Them To Help Montreal, Let’s do this Brandon, Let’s make a difference Toronto, Low Carbon Potluck Halifax’ Lunch and march to Commons Halifax, Macro Photography Event at Camosun College Victoria, March / Rally / Letter Writing / Film Screening Yellowknife, Markham Sustainability Fair Markham, Mason’s Landing 350 Climate Action Festival Manson’s landing, Minister for Climate Action Richmond, MM high school action day Dieppe, MMR 350 Movement Burlington, Moving Collaboratively Towards 350 Kentville, Napanee Greenlights 350 Candlelight Gathering Napanee, NDSS 350 Napanee, NeighbourWoods Kelowna, Nelson Youth’s 350 March For Climate Action Nelson, NetZero Sustainable Residential Project Dawson Creek, NOTL’s 350 Shout ! Niagara on the Lake, Ocean’s 350 Vancouver, Paddlers for climate change action Greenfield, Paint Abe’s Hill! Steinbach, Paperless Church Service St. Catharines, Pender Island Climate Change Learn-In Pender Island, Penticton 350 Penticton, Petition Signing Oil Springs, Pioneer Memorial United Church Hamilton, Plant trees for the climate Qualicum Beach, Pledge for 350 Edmonton, Pollution Free North Pole Montreal, Port Alberni 350 Action on Climate Change Port Alberni, BC, Post for Climate Action Nelson, BC, Power off St. Catharines, Practical Hope Beaver -Brook, Project Karyne Ottawa, Provincial Park Cleanup Port Burwell, PSP Captain at local Walmart Strathmore, Public 350 display Gibsons, Public Transportation for 350 Fredericton, Pumpkin March and Rally Berwick, Pumpkin Party Westerose, Quest Adventure Club for 350! Tofino, Quest Students for 350! Squamish, Quit idling your stinky veichle Grande Prairie, Reception and Art Installation – 350 Time Capsule Toronto, Regina is Acting! Regina, Renewable Energy Home Tour Barrie, Ring your bell for climate justice Yarmouth, N.S., Ringing the bells for climate action Georgetown, Sackville Climate Action Day Sackville, Schoolwide launch Canmore, Show of Hands for 350 Cornwall, SOHIP Club Trip to Amish Community Mississauga, South Shore 350 Bridgewater, Squamish 350 Climate Action Festival Squamish, St George’s Chimes in OSHAWA, St. John’s Biggest Action on the World’s Biggest Issue St. John’s, St. Stephens’ Grade 6 “350″ Ambassadors Valleyview, Stop aux changements climatiques! 350 Amos, Sunshine Kayak Water babies for a 350 world! Gibsons, Support Global Climate Change at Commensal Toronto, ON, Sustainability Awareness Week Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, SWC STRINGS for 350 St Catharines, Take a Bite Out of Climate Change Caledon, Take a Chalk around the Common Halifax, Taking a bus to Parliament (‘Fill the Hill’ event in Ottawa) Cobourg, Taking a bus to Parliament (‘Fill the Hill’ event in Ottawa) Brighton, TCS Bells for 350 Port Hope, Temple Kitchen 98.6 toronto, Testing the Waters: A Water Quality Workshop Musquodoboit Harbour, The Carbon Dioxide Story Halifax, The Climate Project Canada Presentation Kelowna, The great Harper climate cacophony Montreal, The JMSB Mt. Royal Walk and Picnic Lunch for Climate Change Montreal, Tofino 350 Climate Action photo Tofino, Toronto Climate Campaign Rally on October 24th! Toronto, Transition Barrie – Steering Through Uncertain Times Barrie, Tree Planting Ceremony Niagara Falls, Tree planting event at the Purvis property Uxbridge, Vernon 350 Pledge Vernon, Vigil for the Earth Nanaimo, Whole Foods Market Oakville 350 Climate Action Day Oakville, Workshop focus on Climate Change Salt Spring Island, BC, YEA: Calgary High Schools Unite Calgary, Yellow Cedar Project Nanaimo, 350 Climate Action Festival Nanaimo, GEO350 Climate Action Event ’09 Toronto, 350 Climate Action Festival vancouver, 350 Gateway Freeway Action Vancouver, Carolinian Canada Costume Parade Windsor, 350 Climate Action Festival Ottawa, 350 Climate Action Festival Sudbury, For the Love of Trees Bethany, 350-Guelph Climate Festival Guelph, ACTup! Missisauga, 350 Climate Action Festival Richmond, 350 Climate Action Festival Wolfville RR2, 350 Climate Action Festival Kingston, 350 Climate Action Conversations and PartyWaterloo, 350 Climate Action Festival London, Word Power for 350 Stratford, 350 Climate Action Festival Victoria, 350 Climate Action Festival Toronto, 1,000,000 Acts of Green Victoria, BC, 350 Climate Action Festival Ottawa.

And of course there is an iPhone app for this.

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