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 @ISIDEWITHasked…10mos10MO

What personal values guide your opinions on the government's role in regulating business practices to address climate change?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…10mos10MO

If a major local employer was polluting your area's air or water, how would you expect the government to respond?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…10mos10MO

How do you perceive the balance between job creation and environmental protection in the context of stricter emissions regulations?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…10mos10MO

What sacrifices would you be willing to make in your lifestyle to ensure a cleaner environment for future generations?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…10mos10MO

Can you think of a time when government intervention led to a positive outcome for society, similar to how increased regulations could help the environment?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…10mos10MO

If your favorite products became more expensive due to environmental laws, how would that affect your buying habits?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…10mos10MO

In what ways do you think small business owners should adapt to new environmental regulations intended to reduce emissions?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…10mos10MO

Imagine a future with clean air and water; how might stricter environmental policies today help realize that vision?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…10mos10MO

Have you ever felt the effects of pollution in your own community, and how might stronger regulations prevent this?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…10mos10MO

How would your daily life change if businesses had stricter rules to combat climate change?

 @3BH4Q4Kfrom Alberta answered…4yrs4Y

If Ontario can show an economic future for Solar then I would listen to a "Business Plan". I may consider it a viable investment if it can be proven. I have no interest in subsidizing power we sell to the USA

 @3BDWDFB保守from Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

The problem is that the government only cares about what looks on paper.
Yes it sounds good to say, "if we increase an imaginary environment tax, businesses will change" but that isn't the case in reality. The change needs to come from the top and needs to be given to the businesses whom in return, give it to the people... You don't truly care about the environment anyway with all your faith in Monsanto, how does one trust your decisions?

 @3BDMX25from Alberta answered…4yrs4Y

Where it makes sense both economically and comparatively to other industries such as coal and other countries regulations.

 @3BD8ZXPfrom Saskatchewan answered…4yrs4Y

Mandate energy companies putting a moderate percentage of profits into renewable energy sources.

 @3BCZWSYfrom Nova Scotia answered…4yrs4Y

In some instances there should be greater environmental protection - oil sands. There should be incentives for self regulation, environmental protection actions taken by firms and for alternative energy.

 @3BC2FSDfrom Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

Provide incentive but do not force it on businesses because it effects everyone. New businesses should have a requirement for alternative energies on startup and should get a kickback if they do decide on it and since they do not need to pay as much for running costs, they should lower their prices to their consumers or put money back towards their business under a five year term depending on the type of business (If they deal with consumers directly or not). The ones that do not decide to change have a limit of 5 years to get the funds for alternative energies or face closure. Small busines…  Read more

 @3BB2J8Zfrom Alberta answered…4yrs4Y

Increase regulation on large polluting companies and provide incentives for renewable energy but still supporting oil and gas

 @3B94P7Yfrom British Columbia answered…4yrs4Y

Yes but not so much in regards to prevention of climate change, which I believe is a natural occurrence, how ever the environmental regulations should be in place to ensure that we do not poison the land, water and air for our children, grand children and their children.

 @3B87WQHfrom Alberta answered…4yrs4Y

Rigorously enforce the regulations we already have. Ensure the same rules apply to Canadian companies and stakeholders including companies that makes contracts with Canadian companies when they are outside of Canada.

 @3B6LF8Rfrom Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

 @3B66S6Gfrom Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

Increase regulations increases chances of companies leaving the country. Invest more into nuclear energy and greenhouse gases will decrease significantly

 @35FHLX7from Alberta answered…4yrs4Y

No, The government is our biggest polluter, it's hypocritical and more of a do as I say, not as I do. The private sector should be incentivized to pursue these solutions themselves

 @35CCP8Sfrom Nova Scotia answered…4yrs4Y

No, I feel we have no responsibility to the earth or future generations and we are entitled to use the world in whichever way we see fit. This enables our quality of life to increase whilst maintaining a more realistic view of the human condition as one that is temporary and should be enjoyed as much as possible for its duration.

 @35C4SG5from British Columbia answered…4yrs4Y

The federal government needs to enact fair, negotiated regulations and enforce them with integrity and sufficient funding. I suggest taxation to businesses should be based on how much oversight they need.

 @35BV8SXfrom Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

Environmental protection through government regulation is necessary. However this doesn't mean an increase in regulation - it could mean a more careful application of current regulation or even deregulation. It ain't an easy answer guys.

 @356FCJ7from Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

On one hand, we should be trying to keep the Earth clean and healthy. On the other hand, most of us will be dead before it affects us.

 @355KJTKfrom British Columbia answered…4yrs4Y

 @34XQXCSfrom Saskatchewan answered…4yrs4Y

There should be regulations to benefit the environment (i.e. Singapore's buying out on cars >10y.o) that can be helpful to the environment in the long wrong however they are not too straining on the lifestyles we are accustomed to living

 @34XJKJDfrom British Columbia answered…4yrs4Y

Complete moratorium on all non-renewable natural resources in Canada until such time as sovereignty is regained in the banking system and the CAD is at parity with the USD. Moratorium on dumping toxic waste anywhere in Canada as well as its export until a proven non-polluting disposal method is found and approved.

 @34V2Q88from Quebec answered…4yrs4Y

Yes. The government is the Public's watchdog. Environmental regulations are crucial to the safety of our world. However, this does not mean that the government should look for funds to do this. It should be their mandate on behalf of the citizens of the country. There is no room for the ability for corporations to bribe government officials.

 @34QC7HPfrom British Columbia answered…4yrs4Y

The federal governments in all developed countries should adopt a carbon credit card for all individuals and businesses based upon a head count and revenue respectively. Each carbon based transaction (like your airmiles card) gets recorded in a declining balance. Those who don't use (typically the less financially secure) can sell their credits in an open market. Each year the available credits drop by 3%.

 @34L5ZV6from British Columbia answered…4yrs4Y

place environmental regulations only on businesses that are known to cause higher levels of impact on the environment

 @34KSCLS保守from Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

We should be similar to US, if not we drive business out if the country and we'll lose jobs.

 @34J9R9Nfrom Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

 @34HTVNVfrom Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

The government should pursue such a mandate in a way that does not discourage economic growth and plague local and weaker businesses that may or may not have as large as an impact on the environment as larger and more intrusive companies. Thus the increase on environmental regulations should be on a case by case basis, according to the valued opinions of professionals within the country (and maybe even abroad). Incentives could be given, but not in a way that makes the government seem as if it is unable to take a hard line. There is certainly a fine line to be walked here.

 @34D6N5Tfrom Alberta answered…4yrs4Y

No, we have some of the highest standards and regulations in the world and have already set the bar for other countries to meet, let others start to catch up

 @344LFNCfrom British Columbia answered…4yrs4Y

As a physicist, I don't believe that global warming is caused by the green house gas effect but by the production of heat by all processes. Therefore, using alternative energies is actually less efficient as they produce more heat and have other environmental issues involved with their use, many of which are never spoken about in the mainstream media. The best method would be to cut back on all energy consumption.

 @33ZQ7WKfrom Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

With the unequal response Globally, what's the point? It's just a money grab with very little effect. Unless it's forced on China and other major polluters, it just puts us at a disadvantage in Global trading. We need employment in this country and forcing new taxes and costs on Corporations won't help!

 @33ZN699from Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

I believe global warming is a natural occurrence, but I also believe that we should be good stewards to the earth and take care of it, so incentives should be provided for companies who use alternative energy sources.

 @33STNYTfrom British Columbia answered…4yrs4Y

Why focus on businesses? Economic incentives that effect all persons are key, and among them should be rewards for environmental innovations and r&d money for the greening of the economy. Government has to manage these issues. There is no other power to check the greed and laziness that business and citizen alike are prone to.

 @33769RHfrom Nova Scotia answered…4yrs4Y

push for a global standard so that every country is on a level playing field. imposing regulations on Canada only will make it less competitive in many business sectors compared to other countries without these standards that have lower costs as a result.

 @336FMX6from Alberta answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, especially for international companies that are using up our resources, there should be high premiums on water.