Renewable and alternative energies are key topics under discussion in this section. From biomass to hydro-electric generation, from wind power to geothermal to solar power to nuclear, Greenspirit Strategies Ltd can assist by communicating our views on your issues. |
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The opportunity leaders have to generate long term economic and environment benefits while addressing energy needs is found in clean energy. |
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Innovation in the energy sector has the potential to be a critical economic driver and nuclear is one clean energy sector where growth is imminent. |
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Dr Moore believes this earth day is a good year for both the environment and world peace. |
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President Obama`s announcement that the federal government would guarantee loans for two advanced-design nuclear plants in Georgia was good news. |
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Nuclear energy is undergoing a renaissance. The World Nuclear Association predicts nuclear power plants may double worldwide by 2030. |
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In a recent interview with Business Lansing, Dr Moore answers five key quesitons on nuclear energy. |
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Dr. Moore's letter to the editor in response to November 10 opinion piece is published. |
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Dr. Moore's commentary on nulcear energy is published in the Philadelphia Inquirer. |
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Dr Moore suggests now may be the right time for Oregon to consider putting nucealr energy back to work on behalf of clean air and economic growth. |
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While in Texas, Dr Moore make the case to use nuclear energy in combination with renewables to create a sustainable, clean energy portfolio. |
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Patrick Moore`s response to Amy Collard`s suggestion it is viable to replace all nuclear and fossil fuel energy sources with renewables by 2040.
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Patrick Moore`s published letter to the editor addresses selective citations in Mark Lemstra`s report - Exposure to radiation and health outcomes. |
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Patrick Moore`s letter to the editor debating nuclear energy vs natural gas to replace coal. |
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Concern over House Agriculture Committee Chairman Collin Peterson's introduced ILUC legislation going to far and ultimately having a huge impact on the renewable-fuels industry is discussed. |
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Dr Moore applaud Georgia's state Senate for approving Bill 31, which would help raise funding necessary to build two reactors. |
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As an advisor to the New York Affordable Reliable Electricity Alliance, Dr Moore was invited to present to the NRC |
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Moore, 61, talked with the Times at Gov. Charlie Crist's Climate Change Summit in Miami late last month about nuclear energy and leaving Greenpeace.
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Nuclear energy can help solve both our long-term environmental challenges as a nation and the near-term economic needs of Florida's families. |
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Dr Moore's letter to the editor published in the Poughkeepsie Journal discusses how New York State would be wise to keep its six nuclear reactors. |
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Moore discusses how his message resonates with the utility industry and the practical task they have of providing electricity 24-7. |
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The environmental movement is a major obstacle to the realistic achievement of CO2 emissions reductions around the world. What the green movement is missing, is tolerance for the environmental moderates. |
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Dr Moore supports the wind farm plans of Borough President James Molinaro as part of a path toward cleaner air and reduced greenhouse gas emissions. |
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Dr Moore's letter to the editor in response to Bruce Cox (May 20) is published in the National Post. |
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The Wall Street Journal picked up Dr Moore's interview with Fareed Zakaria of Newsweek discussing my views on nuclear energy as the energy of the future. |
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Fareed Zakaria of Newsweek contacted Dr Moore to discuss my history with Greenpeace and why I believe nuclear is the energy of the future. |
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In a letter to the editor, Dr Moore is hopeful the Massechusetts Legislature appears poised to enact energy legislation to help move the state forward on CO2 reduction. |
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Today's new technologies often face the same backlash, fears, sensationalism and poor public relations that nuclear power faced in the 1970's. |
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While on a university tour in South Africa, Money web reports on Dr Moore's sustainable energy speech.
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Greenpeace was right to stop the bomb and save the whales, but it never should have opposed nuclear energy. |
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Moore explains his shift from `politics of confrontation` in his Greenpeace days, to `politics of consensus` and focusing on what should be done. |
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As environmental awareness becomes more mainstream, some observers see groups like Greenpeace loosing their impact. |
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Speaking to the Telegraph Journal, Dr Moore explains we have a virtually endless supply of nuclear fuel and how there is no limit in terms of our needs for our future. |
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Visiting New Brunswick to speak with university and business groups, Dr Moore discusses his views on nuclear energy. |
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Moore spoke with CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos about the potential for nuclear power as well as where he thinks environmentalists went wrong. |
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Patrick Moore responds to Penni Marshall's misinformation and fear mongering about nuclear power. |
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Dr Moore points out the UK government is putting the horse before the cart by announcing a huge wind energy programme. |
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Dr Moore believes Greenpeace and company are stuck in the 1970s when it comes to the policy on energy as it relates to climate change. |
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Dr Moore is interviewed by the New York Times in response to Mr Cuomo's suggestion of closing Indian Point. |
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Moore spoke with Wired News about why he thinks nuclear is the clear winner. |
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Tucker Carlson and Dr Moore discuss nuclear energy and the need for American consensus. |
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Greenpeace pioneer indicates the US reactor fleet will double in the next 30 to 40 years. |
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Attendees at the president's climate change summit should not lose site of nuclear energy. |
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The correct path forward is to replace fossil fuels with a combination of renewables plus nuclear - spoken by Patrick Moore to the World Affairs Council |
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Though Dr Patrick Moore might have been a founder of Greenpeace, today he is one of their strongest critics. |
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Dr Moore discusses nuclear energy with Glenn Beck on CNN |
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Dr Moore responds to Greenspeace attack and lack of providing realistic solutions to Ontario's real energy needs. |
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Dr Moore discusses the debate surrounding global warming and climate change. |
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Dr Moore anwers questions and concerns on nuclear energy and why he believes nuclear energy to be a safe, reliable energy source. |
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Alicia Colon of the New york Sun interviewed Patrick and found him to be one of the sanest people on the issue of climate change and the environment that she has ever met. |
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Canadian scientist Dr Patrick Moore talked to the Resident about New York’s sustainability and his belief in nuclear power. |
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Tyler Hmailton's column on potential energy sources for the oil sands makes an unreasonable comparison. |
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McMaster is producing specialists dedicated to researching, building, operating and maintaining the country's nuclear energy facilities. |
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Nulcear power plants are a practical option for producing clean, cost-effective, reliable and safe baseload power in Alberta's oilsands. |
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Listen to the podcast with Dr Moore discussing his history as co-founder of Greenpeace and his support of nuclear energy today. |
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Tom Fowler of the Houston chronicle interviews Dr Moore on public skepticism toward nuclear power & its resurgence as an alternative to fossil fuel. |
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Dr Moore is invited to write for the inuagural issue of Stockholm Network's energy and environmental affairs newsletter on nuclear energy. |
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In an era of global warming some environmentalists are taking a second look at a much-maligned energy source |
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Dr Patrick Moore strongly supports the renewal of the license for the Indian Point nuclear plants in Westchester. |
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Dr Moore supports the The UK Government Review a wise call for a resurgence in nulcear power generation. |
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Patrick Moore believes nuclear is the environmentally smart power. His former Greenpeace colleagues disagree. |
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Canadian Patrick Moore said nuclear power is undergoing a renaissance because of concerns about global warming. |
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Nuclear energy is the only practical means of reducing greenhouse gas emissions in Alberta's oilsands. Dr Moore addresses Hugh Wilkins.
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Coverage from Dr. Patrick Moore's keynote presentation on nuclear energy, alongside former New York mayor Rudy Giuliani. |
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`The co-founder of Greenpeace, Patrick Moore, left the prominent environmental organization in 1986 because it began abandoning science and logic. Now Dr. Moore speaks out for the nuclear industry, the forest industry and supports genetically engineered crops. Is he still an environmentalist?` |
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Some environmentalists are rethinking their positions as demand for electricity rises, oil prices sky rocket and coal-fired plants struggle to control air pollutants... Dr. Moore's interview in the Grand Rapids Press. |
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Dr. Patrick Moore's interview in the Riverside Press-Enterprise discusses the environmental movement in general and focuses on the resurgence of nuclear energy. |
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Laptop fires are being reported with increasing regularity, yet environmental activists are pushing companies to phase out the most effective and commonly used flame retardants. |
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Lawrence Solomon presents a false choice when he compares nuclear power to small-scale power technologies like wind. |
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Bruce Cox, the head of Dr. Patrick Moore's former organization, Greenpeace Canada, has wrongly criticized Premier Dalton McGuinty for supporting nuclear energy—the only non-greenhouse gas emitting energy source capable of replacing fossil fuels and satisfying Ontario's growing energy demand. |
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Dr. Patrick Moore was invited to record his thoughts about nuclear energy in this Popular Mechanics Podcast. Interview by Benjamin Chertoff. |
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A combination of nuclear energy, wind, geothermal and hydro is the most environmentally-friendly way to meet the world's increasing energy needs... my guest editorial in Popular Mechanics. |
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Dr. Moore was invited to participate in this debate, hosted by the Economist, which debated the statement: “We must embrace nuclear power to solve global warming”. Other speakers included: Paul Domjan, Stockholm Network Energy Fellow; Tim Jackson, Professor of Sustainable Development, University of Surrey; Caroline Lucas, Green MEP for South-East England; and Rick Nye, Director, Populus. |
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Contrary to [Ms. Greer's] claims -- borrowed almost exclusively from activist groups with a political agenda against vinyl -- there is not a shred of evidence that vinyl is damaging to human health or the environment. |
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We need to support Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty and his government's decision to include nuclear energy in Ontario's future energy supply mix. |
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Dr. Patrick Moore is one of the world's highest-profile converts to nuclear energy, which he believes is the cleanest and safest replacement for fossil fuels. The former Greenpeace International director, now a business consultant, says Australia should be making better use of its uranium by putting it through the enrichment process here... Interview with ABC's David Weber. |
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Fossil fuels, especially coal – Australia's largest export – are far more polluting than nearly all the alternatives. Prime Minister John Howard is hopefully going to begin what will be the first intelligent conversation among the general public and opinion leaders in this country on the subject of nuclear reactors... Dr. Moore's interview from the Land Down Under. |
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As more and more countries recognize the benefits of clean nuclear energy, a nuclear renaissance is taking shape around the world. A Globe & Mail web exclusive. |
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'Not so many years ago, nuclear energy was a hobgoblin to environmentalists, who feared the potential for catastrophic accidents and long-term radiation contamination. But this is a new era, dominated by fears of tight energy supplies and global warming. Suddenly nuclear power is looking better...' A New York Times Editorial featuring Dr. Patrick Moore and Christine Todd Whitman. |
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We will continue to need a mix of power sources, and nuclear energy must play an increased role in supplying our nation's growing demand for electricity... by Christine Todd Whitman and Dr. Patrick Moore. |
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Dr. Moore's interview on Living on Earh, broadcast nationally on National Public Radio in the United States. |
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It's strange that so many of the positions now advocated by green activists actually pose serious threats to the environment... Michael Duffy interviews Dr. Patrick Moore. |
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A co-founder of the Greenpeace enviornmental group has joined with a former EPA head to promote nuclear energy... Union Leader editorial. |
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In his opinion article, David Chernushenko, the Green Party of Canada's deputy leader, claims he's an "advocate on climate change," but then goes on to attack nuclear energy, the only non-greenhouse-gas-emitting power source that can effectively replace fossil fuels and satisfy Ontario's increasing demand for energy.... by Dr. Patrick Moore.
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More than 600 coal-fired electric plants in the United States produce 36 percent of U.S. emissions -- or nearly 10 percent of global emissions -- of CO2, the primary greenhouse gas responsible for climate change. Nuclear energy is the only large-scale, cost-effective energy source that can reduce these emissions while continuing to satisfy a growing demand for power. And these days it can do so safely. |
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Tom Adams claims he's concerned about the "real costs" of sustainable nuclear energy, yet his organization continues to advocate building more greenhouse gas-emitting, pollution-prone coal-fired power plants. |
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David Suzuki misleads readers by saying that Ontarians use 60 per cent more energy per capita than New Yorkers ("Nuke the whole concept", March 17). |
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David Suzuki and Paul McKay call for an independent network of small 'laptop' power producers for Ontario, yet fail to specificy how the energy would be produced. Here's Dr. Moore's response in the Toronto Star. |
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It is not credible for Elizabeth May of the Sierra Club to suggest the provincial government ignore the Ontario Power Authority’s recommendation to invest in clean, safe, reliable nuclear energy (“Ontario government too hasty on nuclear power,” Feb 28)... Letter by Dr. Patrick Moore. |
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As a sensible environmentalist, Dr. Moore believes banning flame retardants would put the most vulnerable at risk needlessly -- young children and the elderly -- when there is simply no evidence of human harm. |
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The Christian Science Monitor called our Chairman and Chief Scientist, Dr. Patrick Moore, for advice on sustainable energy solutions. |
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Dr. Patrick Moore traveled to Osaka, Japan to promote nuclear energy's role in a sustainable energy mix. |
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As the holiday season approaches, watch for a repeat of the activist campaign to frighten parents from putting some of their children’s favorite toys under the tree. |
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August, 2005
Activists persist in their opposition to nuclear energy, the only non greenhouse-gas-emitting power source capable of replacing fossil fuels and satisfying global demand. Dr. Patrick Moore's article in Nuclear Policy Outlook explains how benefits of nuclear energy far outweigh perceived risks, and calls for a revitalized nuclear program in North America. |
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Australia is the world’s leading supplier of uranium, yet lags behind France, Japan and the United States in the production of nuclear energy. In Going Nuclear: It’s the New Green, The Age calls on Australia to embrace clean nuclear power, and quotes Dr. Patrick Moore’s stance on nuclear energy as “the only non-greenhouse gas-emitting power source that can effectively replace fossil fuels and satisfy global demand |
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In Washington, DC, Dr. Patrick Moore urged the United States Congress to invest in nuclear energy technology--a proven alternative to fossil fuels. Dr. Moore spoke about safety, waste storage, and how nuclear power can go hand-in-hand with the hydrogen economy. |
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Renewable and biodegradable, wood is an obvious choice for green building. Geothermal heating also makes sense. You may be surprised to learn vinyl is also a good choice. Flexible, durable and cost-effective, vinyl scores well on life-cycle analysis tests, and can be recycled. In his editorial for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Dr. Patrick Moore lays the foundation for affordable green building. |
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The environmental movement has gone astray, impeding both economic and environmental progress. Its agenda has become anti-industry, anti-technology and, in the final analysis, anti-human. Originally published in the Miami Herald, Dr. Patrick Moore's editorial How Sick is That? takes a hard look at how today's activist campaigns against hydro electricity, genetically enhanced crops, aquaculture, vinyl, wind power, forestry and nuclear power ultimately harm human and environmental health. |
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Here's our feature letter in the Vancouver Province arguing for a fund supported by offshore energy revenues and earmarked for the development of renewable energy technologies. |
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Offshore oil and gas can be a bridge to a sustainable future based on a renewable energy economy. In BC we're already known for our renewables - forest products, fisheries and aquaculture, hydro-electricity... Time to take the next step. |
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Wired Magazine's Drake Bennett takes an edgy look at the Greenpeace co-founder turned consultant to industry on sustainability issues... Opinion leadership is tough work, but somebody's got to do it! |
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One of the most effective ways to help reduce CO2 concentrations in the atmosphere is to increase the amount of wood used by people where it can be substituted for steel, cement, fossil fuel, and other non-renewable, energy intensive materials |
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