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19 Replies

 @4N5G6MJfrom Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

I don't believe in global warming... Climate change is a natural occurrence. The whole fear mongering about the climate is part of a global agenda to tax the citizen's,

 @4FQH9K8from Newfoundland answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, and the government must increase pressure on other nations to do the same which will make it easier for our companies to compete with those in other countries.

 @4WJBJPKfrom Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

I think this question is a little miss leading. I think a clear distinction between global warming and climate change should be made.

 @4HXXRLPfrom British Columbia answered…4yrs4Y

It is natural minutely caused by humans but the air quality water needs protection. Get stronger on fast foods etc. showing no respect to plastics paper that hoes in land fills. Natural garden sustainability emphasized. YES.

 @4GYKCFBfrom Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

If carbon emissions are the result of the economy than the economy must pay the cost of those emissions. There needs to be a cost associated with carbon emissions that can be passed directly to the end consumer. This is a situation that is hampered by the common access to the environment, negating political borders. Therefore it makes a case for a worldwide governing body to implement the charge of such costs. Incentives alone will not discourage the negative results of carbon emissions until alternatives are made less costly than the ones that produce carbon emissions, worldwide. Anything else will only export carbon emissions to third world countries as is the case.

 @4YRWW62from Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

No businesses are already over regulated and as a result relocating to other countries. Most of these other countries have zero environmental regs but are performing work once located in NA. and defiantly announced the increase of pollutants in order to manufacture the increased business. Try encouraging companies to return or invest by giving incentives, reasonable regulations and at the same time discourage other countries from investing in those locations. New industry in NA will bring Jobs, power usages, business taxes, support associated supplier business, etc. Then before those jobs…  Read more

 @9CBTBW3from Alberta answered…11mos11MO

No, increasing regulations will push businesses elsewhere, incentivize carbon reduction instead while monitoring and restricting the trading of carbon credits.

 @98D48PDfrom Saskatchewan answered…1yr1Y

Create tiered system where large corporations and high emit its are regulated more strictly.

 @98D48PDfrom Saskatchewan commented…1yr1Y

Over regulation leads to monopolization of industries. It’s important to allow small business in to drive diversity, innovation and wealth distribution.

 @9LLVK7Zfrom Ontario answered…4wks4W

Global warming is natural, but our carbon foot prints are just speeding the process up. All we can do is try reducing our global carbon foot print by finding altenrate options

 @9LLGMNYfrom Nova Scotia answered…1mo1MO

No, I believe global warming is both natural and caused by humans. Everyone should take part in doing what’s right to fix this but Citizens and businesses should not be forced.

 @9LGSWLYConservativefrom New Brunswick answered…1mo1MO

Yes My only issue with carbon tax is how the funds collected are used. Revenue generated should be used to research greener forms of fuel and energy.

 @9L65FFNfrom Saskatchewan answered…2mos2MO

I believe that global warming is a natural thing but we are speeding things up so I would say we have to do a little more of natural power

 @9KYBDDCfrom Ontario answered…2mos2MO

It needs to be a gradual process, as reducing carbon emissions is required for the future generation, however forcing less efficent methods of producing to buisnesses is going to ruin profits and probably going to ruin quality and kill buisnesses. That would result in more issues.

 @9KLTBWQConservativefrom Alberta answered…2mos2MO

No Canada's carbon emissions are so futile compared to the rest of the world its not really a problem in Canada

 @9KJZXZDConservativefrom Pennsylvania answered…2mos2MO

It depends on the country's ideological status; however for Canada solely, we don't produce nearly as much C02, so it's ok.

 @9K8HRYHfrom Alberta answered…3mos3MO

I feel like they somewhat should; while global warming has been proved to be a natural occurance, with the amount of emissions society (not just businesses) are putting out the nautral "pattern" is being disrupted and causing it to go faster and more intensely.

 @9JVVDNVfrom Saskatchewan answered…3mos3MO

Yes, and instead of letting businesses off the hook they should nationalize industries to enforce environmental regulations and reduce carbon emissions, because businesses currently have no incentive to follow laws and regulations.

 @9HRRGGNNew Democraticfrom New Brunswick answered…5mos5MO

Yes, but let me be clear—put the burden for change on the people that are causing it: the multi million dollar monopoly megacorporations. Not small businesses, and not ordinary working people. Provide incentives for cleaner energy sources.

 @9H6GJSNfrom Alberta answered…6mos6MO

There should be a limitation on which businesses should be regulated, as not all businesses produce a lot of carbon emissions so it should be critical to ensure that the correct businesses are being regulated, and not all businesses as it could harm their revenue.

 @9GYC866Conservativefrom Ontario answered…6mos6MO

They could on big factories to reduces carbon emissions but doing it to small businesses will just hurt the economy

 @9GNXXXTfrom British Columbia answered…7mos7MO

Yes, we should impose regulations, but we should also make sure that they don't have a negative effect. There's also market based incentives of carbon taxation or cap and trade on other GHGs, such as methane, and Sulfur Dioxide, etc that we can put on as a control.

 @9DCWDPPfrom Seoul-t'ukpyolsi answered…9mos9MO

Yes, and enact laws that prohibit businesses from producing unsustainable products

 @9D95C4Pfrom Ontario answered…9mos9MO

Yes, and fine non-compliance as a hefty percentage of annual revenue so that it becomes unprofitable to be non-compliant

 @9D6X8NGfrom Alberta answered…9mos9MO

There is bigger problems than just car emissions, if car emissions are a problem the government should provide free transit instead of making carbon tax. The problem is bigger than this

 @9D36K4QLiberalfrom British Columbia answered…10mos10MO

Yes, but make sure to consult businesses affected, and make sure that there's a way to create opportunity and entrepreneurship, whether it's through subsidy and such. I would also go for market based solutions like a carbon tax, as it can help encourage innovation but also correct externalities that aren't factored in to the cost.

 @9D2TKFSfrom Alberta answered…10mos10MO

Invest in better battery technology. Once a more efficient, environmentally friendly system over fossil fuels exist then make the switch. As of now we're not at that point

 @9CXZ968from Ontario answered…10mos10MO

They should not. Environmentalism is stupid and arrogant. The planet is fine and so are we… for now.

 @9CN4DVXfrom Ontario answered…10mos10MO

Yes, but they should also be there to support business who will need financial help.

 @9BZDPMHfrom Manitoba answered…1yr1Y

Environmental issues have been corrupted and politicized by corporate and government interests. Governments need to establish a credible board of qualified scientists to establish and achieve goals.

 @9BZ8XQ8from Quebec answered…1yr1Y

Most regulations should be removed from the books and keep certain ones.

 @98Q4NCGfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

No, provide more incentives for alternative energy production instead and enforce existing regulations

 @97N57G3Conservativefrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

I’m all for funding climate change but most governments use the phrase “climate change” to push their political agenda. If there is action being taken with the money then I support it. Otherwise cut all climate change taxes

 @96Z72XKfrom British Columbia answered…2yrs2Y

Over regulation and too much red tape is preventing a meaningful transition to cleaner energy.

 @96JJRBTfrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

 @96GCKP9from Alberta answered…2yrs2Y

yes and no try to get carbon catchers but doing that can harm the companies

 @96CYT57from Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

No, because it would not reduce the economic hardships of such onerous emission reduction requirements.

 @968X32Gfrom Alberta answered…2yrs2Y

Shrek Script

{Man} Once upon a time there was a lovely princess.

But she had an enchantment upon her of a fearful sort which could only

be broken by love's first kiss.

She was locked away in a castle guarded by a terrible fire-breathing

dragon.

Many brave knigts had attempted to free her from this dreadful prison,

but non prevailed.

She waited in the dragon's keep in the highest room of the tallest

tower for her true love and true love's first kiss.

{Laughing}

Like that's ever gonna happen.

{Paper Rusting, Toilet Flushes}

What a load of -

Somebody once told…  Read more

 @963LPZ8from British Columbia answered…2yrs2Y

Only to large corporations and industrial manufacturers that are responsible for large amounts if polluting not small businesses

 @95TDPWTfrom British Columbia answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, and not just somehing like a "carbon tax" or carbon offsetting. Push businesses to invest in products, materials, research, techniques, etc. that will actually reduce emissions from their manufacturing processes and products.

 @95M7TJDfrom Alberta answered…2yrs2Y

by now, we cant come back from global warming, but we can try to slow it down with more fuel efficeint vehicles and such things

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