Canada's 2001 Climate Predictions Revisited

Episode 35 of the The Climate Discussion Nexus podcast, hosted by John Robson, titled "Canada's 2001 Climate Predictions Revisited" was published on June 14, 2023 and runs 11 minutes.

June 14, 2023 ·11m · The Climate Discussion Nexus

0:00 / 0:00

Episode Description

In this updated video, Dr. John Robson fact-checks the predictions in the Canadian government's 2001 pamphlet warning of increased pollution, falling St. Lawrence water levels, crop failure and other things that should have happened by now.To support the Climate Discussion Nexus, subscribe to our YouTube channel (http://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_egd ..., our Rumble channel (https://rumble.com/user/ClimateDN ), our newsletter (at http://www.climatediscussionnexus.com/) and our podcast on Spotify, like us on Facebook, follow us on Twitter and Gettr, and make a monthly or one-time pledge at http://www.climatediscussionnexus.com ...You can also now buy CDN merchandise at https://climatediscussionnexus.com/st ...

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

S6, E8: Between trade wars, pink tariffs and green trade: (how) can we promote the trade-environment-development nexus today?

Mar 24, 2026 ·101m

S6 E7: The Parent Trap: School Choice and Majoritarian Politics in India

Feb 23, 2026 ·64m

S6 E6: Lives Counted: Measuring Mortality Through Revolution, Epidemic and War in Sudan

Jan 26, 2026 ·97m

S6 E5: Historical Roots of the Crisis in Gaza

Dec 2, 2025 ·115m

S6 E4: A feminist agenda for social change: from deregulated markets to the wellbeing economy

Nov 17, 2025 ·111m

S6 E3: Infrastructure and Influence: China’s Digital Presence in the Global South and it's Developmental Impact

Nov 4, 2025 ·99m

Similar Podcasts

Climate Charge Climate Charge The Climate Charge podcast provokes policy discussion on environmental science innovations, global sustainability, and international development in an era of unprecedented change. Jeremiah and Carly interview guests from all perspectives of policy - government, private industry, academia and more! Tune in as the Center for Development and Strategy team ponder ways to solve global issues, one policy, and one pod at a time. The Missing Stone: A Conversation About Conservation Sean Sullivan Each episode features a longform conversational interview with conservation biologists, land managers, climate scientists, and more. Each interview starts with a discussion of how the guest became interested in and navigated their field and the highs and lows of their career. The second half of the podcast features a key area of their research or work and the impact they hope it will have on their field. The podcast will conclude with the guests hopes and fears on the future of conservation, their advice to future conservationists, and how you can get involved. Cutting Edge Issues in Development Thinking & Practice LSE Department of International Development These podcasts are recordings from the Cutting Edge Issues in Development Thinking & Practice lecture series 2023/24, 2022/23, 2021/22 and 2020/21, a visiting lecture series coordinated by Professor of Development Studies, Professor James Putzel and Dr Laura Mann. The Cutting Edge series provides students and guests with fascinating insights into the practical world of international development. Renowned guest lecturers share their expertise and invite discussion on an exciting range of issues, from climate change policy, to pressing humanitarian crises. In 2020, the series took place online, enabling us to host fantastic speakers from around the world and to stream the lectures on YouTube, opening them up to a global audience. Now we are back in person but still recording the sessions to share with our global audience. NATO Review Natochannel NATO Review is a free online magazine offering expert opinion, analysis and debate on a broad range of security issues.It looks at different aspects of NATO’s role in today’s fast-changing and unpredictable security environment. It also covers wider challenges, such as cyberattacks, hybrid warfare, the impact of social media, the security implications of climate change and scarcity of resources, and the need to strengthen the role of women in peace and security.It is important to note that what is published in NATO Review does not constitute the official position or policy of NATO or member governments. NATO Review seeks to inform and promote debate on security issues. The views expressed by authors are their own.This magazine has existed for 70 years and still upholds the task it was given all those years ago: to 'contribute to a constructive discussion of Euro-Atlantic security issues’.

URL copied to clipboard!