Tell Harper: Stop Blocking UN Climate Talks

Stephen Harper and Big Oil As the UN climate talks continue in Bali, and many countries continue trying to make progress on international agreements on dealing with climate change, Canada’s conservative government seems to have a different plan – do the bidding of big oil and sabotage all progress at the climate talks, contrary to the wishes of most Canadians. So far has Canada slipped, under the current government, from its former position as bastion of international diplomacy at the Montreal negotiations two years ago, that at the weekend Canada won the “fossil of the day” award, for doing the most to block progress at the negotiations.

It’s time to make some noise, Canada: head on over to avaaz.org and tell Harper to stop blocking the UN climate talks. It only takes a minute.

Once you’ve done that, read on for more contact details. A phone call is worth a thousand emails…

Here are a few more places you could telephone:

Stephen Harper
Telephone:
(613) 992-4211
Constituency Office: (403) 253-7990

Office of the Minister of the Environment
(819) 997-1441
In Indonesia: 085857032508

Environment Canada
(819) 934-8008
1-888-908-8008
In Indonesia: Gregory Jack
085857032502

1 Response to “Tell Harper: Stop Blocking UN Climate Talks”


  1. 1 Gary Crosby Dec 11th, 2007 at 9:06 pm

    The position of the Coservative gov is much like that of a long time wife beater. He won’t stop beating his wife Mr Harper till you stop beating yours.. Sounds just as insipid as I wont stop poisoning my environment until you stop poisoning yours.

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About Matthew


Matthew Carroll is an environmentalist, scientist, and change agent, living in Hamilton, Canada. He has a masters degree in atmospheric chemistry from University of Leeds and University of Toronto, and over eight years' experience educating, facilitating, and engaging youth in local, regional, national and international decision making. Matthew firmly believes that climate change is the defining social justice issue of this generation, and that young people have a pivotal leadership role to play in building a just transition to a low-carbon future. More about Matthew...

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