HOW TO ACCESS SPEAKERS ON ZOOM
(This link may change monthly.)
Email: stsreginaadvocacy@gmail.com to register to receive the Zoom link.
SPEAKER SCHEDULE
20 January, 7pm: For a climate safe future, does Saskatchewan need to leave fossil fuels in the ground?
Emily Eaton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Geography, University of Regina
Emily will take a look at the influence of the fossil fuels sector on our province. She will discuss three approaches to energy transition from a carbon economy, highlighting the goals of and theories upon which each is based. The transition approaches include: 1. Energy decline managed through carbon pricing's impact on consumer/market demand; 2. Energy decline managed through policies and regulations; and 3. Just Transition or green new deals.
It is not necessary, however, if participants wish to pre-read for this session, we invite you to access Dr. Eaton's 2021 article, Approaches to energy transitions: Carbon pricing, managed decline, and/or green new deal? located online at https://doi,org/10.1111/gec3.12554
17 February, 7pm: MMIWG: She attended the testimonials and helped write policing recommendations.
Katrina Swan, Counsel for Regina Police Service
Katrina’s background in policing and the law prepared her to be asked to lead the development of Policing Recommendations with those who framed the Report, Reclaiming Power and Place: The Final Report of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG). Katrina was privileged to attend the testimonials in Ottawa and spent many weeks on this work in addition to her work with Regina Police Service. Katrina will be sharing her personal experiences, information about the Report, expectations for responding to the Calls for Justice in this Report, and what the Report and its recommendations mean for all of us.
March 2022: Linda Anderson, Communications for Saskatchewan Seniors Mechanism
Linda will build on the January presentation by looking at how Ageism impacts our members through the decades beginning at age 60.
19, 7pm TBD
(This link may change monthly.)
Email: stsreginaadvocacy@gmail.com to register to receive the Zoom link.
SPEAKER SCHEDULE
20 January, 7pm: For a climate safe future, does Saskatchewan need to leave fossil fuels in the ground?
Emily Eaton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Geography, University of Regina
Emily will take a look at the influence of the fossil fuels sector on our province. She will discuss three approaches to energy transition from a carbon economy, highlighting the goals of and theories upon which each is based. The transition approaches include: 1. Energy decline managed through carbon pricing's impact on consumer/market demand; 2. Energy decline managed through policies and regulations; and 3. Just Transition or green new deals.
It is not necessary, however, if participants wish to pre-read for this session, we invite you to access Dr. Eaton's 2021 article, Approaches to energy transitions: Carbon pricing, managed decline, and/or green new deal? located online at https://doi,org/10.1111/gec3.12554
17 February, 7pm: MMIWG: She attended the testimonials and helped write policing recommendations.
Katrina Swan, Counsel for Regina Police Service
Katrina’s background in policing and the law prepared her to be asked to lead the development of Policing Recommendations with those who framed the Report, Reclaiming Power and Place: The Final Report of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG). Katrina was privileged to attend the testimonials in Ottawa and spent many weeks on this work in addition to her work with Regina Police Service. Katrina will be sharing her personal experiences, information about the Report, expectations for responding to the Calls for Justice in this Report, and what the Report and its recommendations mean for all of us.
March 2022: Linda Anderson, Communications for Saskatchewan Seniors Mechanism
Linda will build on the January presentation by looking at how Ageism impacts our members through the decades beginning at age 60.
19, 7pm TBD