Re: Solutions are in the soil

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Lloyd Helferty

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Dec 5, 2018, 1:56:11 AM12/5/18
to Sam Lanfranco, Biochar-Ontario, CBI (Canadian Biochar Initiative) [google]

Thanks, Sam.

 The evidence keeps mounting... but "Evidence based Policy"  does not seem to be very common these days... :-(

  Just ask Chris Ragan from the EcoFiscal Commission. :-P

"Last week, the Progressive Conservatives released their new climate plan, which will replace the cap-and-trade system that they dismantled over the summer."

https://ecofiscal.ca/2018/11/23/youre-conservative-opposes-carbon-pricing-really-conservative/

"the truth is that conservative leaders who oppose carbon pricing are, by default, advocating the use of policies that will actually cost Canadians more. These costs may be hidden, but they will surely be higher."

"If carbon pricing is so clearly within the tradition of conservatism, why do today’s conservative leaders reject it so strongly? There are only two credible answers: Either they aren’t really conservatives or they don’t really believe climate change is a serious problem."

Regards,

Lloyd Helferty, Executive Director
Resilient World Institute (RWI)
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"The best way to predict the future is to create it."​ - Willy Brandt
On 2018-12-04 12:27 PM, Sam Lanfranco wrote:
Lloyd.

FYI re: soil and carbon.

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-07587-4

Solutions are in the soil

Increasing the carbon content of the world’s soils by just a small amount would remove a huge amount of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and also boost soil health, say soil scientist Cornelia Rumpel and her colleagues. They describe eight steps to make soils more resilient to drought, produce more food and store emissions.

Nature | 10 min read


https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-07587-4

Sam


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