Opinion split over benefits of proposed gas pipeline route from Quebec: http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/quebec-government-senate-talks-gas-route-to-assess-gas-conservation-pipeline/180886833.html#storylink=cpy
[30] The article explains why it is important for the government to address the needs of the affected communities, and the need for the Quebec government to provide appropriate funding to communities that have been impacted by the pipeline and its effects.
[31] On September 24, 2013, in response to a question from a constituent, Premier Notley made this statement, in response to the constituent's question, which states:
I am looking forward to working with Quebec to reach an agreement that best protects their interests and their families. I know there is some debate and there are people in Canada who are wondering why the government is not investing in infrastructure that will deliver on its commitment. In this case, it isn't about getting a deal done in one sitting, it's about ensuring people are able to get on with their lives.
The Quebec government, with its resources is able to provide a level playing field for every individual in our province. We are going to provide the means to meet the needs of those that are affected and the families that are hurt, as Quebec is an environmental leader. It is also an economy leader. One of the things that we have been able to do in recent years with infrastructure, with renewable, with green energy infrastructure, is to ensure it is environmentally sustainable. The hydro lines have a net emissions reduction for energy from transportation. We already have a net emissions reduction for energy from transportation. We are looking forward to having that deal done with Quebec on their part.
Source: http://www.quebec.ca/news/qcf/Quebec-government-explains-why-it-is-important-for-the-affected-communities
[32] http://www.canadiansunite.org/issues/hiking-and-walking-with-families
[33] Ibid
[34] See for example, http://www.mont-du-gueseng.ca/article.asp?AID=50
[35] See for example, http://www.mont-du-gueseng.ca/article.asp?AID=59
[36] See for example, http://www.mont-du-gueseng.ca/article.asp?AID=61
[37] See for example, http://www.mont-du-gueseng.ca/article.asp?
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Bank turns forest into nature reserve
Brunswick-born sculptor and designer Jules Knecht is one of Australia's leading contemporary artists and is currently working on projects across a variety of media, including books and artwork.
At present, she uses traditional methods that have helped her to create innovative, multi-media forms and to create a range of sculptures that convey an ambience which has never before been possible.
Knecht started her career at 17 as a landscape artist for public and private sector clients, then moved to a professional studio that specialises in working with nature.
She moved to Singapore in 2002, and was awarded her BA in Contemporary Art from the University of Sydney in 2009. She's been living and working in Singapore for the past 15 years and has designed some of her most distinctive and iconic works on a variety of mediums.
Knecht says she became aware of the potential of the country around her while visiting during a time of social unrest, in 2010. "I became attracted to what Singapore was like from the cultural diversity and how it has a rich and expansive range of things to offer. In the past I thought it was like an isolated, foreign land, but the things I've seen over the years have left me really impressed."
Amongst them was the Singapore-based sculptor and designer's work for the Singapore government which opened the Kedah World Heritage Centre in 2009. The exhibition is the largest natural history and heritage exhibition in Asia. In 2010 Knecht and several other artists and landscape and furniture designers moved to Sydney where she started her latest work.
Knecht says people often ask her where she's been, what she's been doing and what her plans are. While the answer is a bit of a mix, she says she enjoys the work.
"This is a long time away, but I have a feeling this is where I want to be. To come to this new place of so many wonderful cultures and environments and I'm so excited about it. It's exciting and I'm so excited about working and being in such a great place."
The work, titled The Moon River: The Landscape of the East Asian Landscape and the Landscape of the Asia-Pacific, is currently at the Kunming Art Museum and Exhibition Centre.
It opens on April 27 and is part of a six-year, $1 million exhibition of Knecht's work.
Knecht said that her love for nature is partly related to her own background of urban living which has led her to consider the idea of developing an Australian cultural and artistic environment around the world.
"What I love is creating a piece of life and a piece of life is very powerful."
[30] The article explains why it is important for the government to address the needs of the affected communities, and the need for the Quebec government to provide appropriate funding to communities that have been impacted by the pipeline and its effects.
[31] On September 24, 2013, in response to a question from a constituent, Premier Notley made this statement, in response to the constituent's question, which states:
I am looking forward to working with Quebec to reach an agreement that best protects their interests and their families. I know there is some debate and there are people in Canada who are wondering why the government is not investing in infrastructure that will deliver on its commitment. In this case, it isn't about getting a deal done in one sitting, it's about ensuring people are able to get on with their lives.
The Quebec government, with its resources is able to provide a level playing field for every individual in our province. We are going to provide the means to meet the needs of those that are affected and the families that are hurt, as Quebec is an environmental leader. It is also an economy leader. One of the things that we have been able to do in recent years with infrastructure, with renewable, with green energy infrastructure, is to ensure it is environmentally sustainable. The hydro lines have a net emissions reduction for energy from transportation. We already have a net emissions reduction for energy from transportation. We are looking forward to having that deal done with Quebec on their part.
Source: http://www.quebec.ca/news/qcf/Quebec-government-explains-why-it-is-important-for-the-affected-communities
[32] http://www.canadiansunite.org/issues/hiking-and-walking-with-families
[33] Ibid
[34] See for example, http://www.mont-du-gueseng.ca/article.asp?AID=50
[35] See for example, http://www.mont-du-gueseng.ca/article.asp?AID=59
[36] See for example, http://www.mont-du-gueseng.ca/article.asp?AID=61
[37] See for example, http://www.mont-du-gueseng.ca/article.asp?
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Bank turns forest into nature reserve
Brunswick-born sculptor and designer Jules Knecht is one of Australia's leading contemporary artists and is currently working on projects across a variety of media, including books and artwork.
At present, she uses traditional methods that have helped her to create innovative, multi-media forms and to create a range of sculptures that convey an ambience which has never before been possible.
Knecht started her career at 17 as a landscape artist for public and private sector clients, then moved to a professional studio that specialises in working with nature.
She moved to Singapore in 2002, and was awarded her BA in Contemporary Art from the University of Sydney in 2009. She's been living and working in Singapore for the past 15 years and has designed some of her most distinctive and iconic works on a variety of mediums.
Knecht says she became aware of the potential of the country around her while visiting during a time of social unrest, in 2010. "I became attracted to what Singapore was like from the cultural diversity and how it has a rich and expansive range of things to offer. In the past I thought it was like an isolated, foreign land, but the things I've seen over the years have left me really impressed."
Amongst them was the Singapore-based sculptor and designer's work for the Singapore government which opened the Kedah World Heritage Centre in 2009. The exhibition is the largest natural history and heritage exhibition in Asia. In 2010 Knecht and several other artists and landscape and furniture designers moved to Sydney where she started her latest work.
Knecht says people often ask her where she's been, what she's been doing and what her plans are. While the answer is a bit of a mix, she says she enjoys the work.
"This is a long time away, but I have a feeling this is where I want to be. To come to this new place of so many wonderful cultures and environments and I'm so excited about it. It's exciting and I'm so excited about working and being in such a great place."
The work, titled The Moon River: The Landscape of the East Asian Landscape and the Landscape of the Asia-Pacific, is currently at the Kunming Art Museum and Exhibition Centre.
It opens on April 27 and is part of a six-year, $1 million exhibition of Knecht's work.
Knecht said that her love for nature is partly related to her own background of urban living which has led her to consider the idea of developing an Australian cultural and artistic environment around the world.
"What I love is creating a piece of life and a piece of life is very powerful."