N_Fiddledog N_Fiddledog:
the time of the last recession - all of which happened during the Obama era.
Liar.
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The Great Recession stemmed from the collapse of the United States real-estate market in relation to the global financial crisis of 2007 to 2008 and the U.S. subprime mortgage crisis of 2007 to 2009, though policies of other nations contributed as well. According to the nonprofit National Bureau of Economic Research (the official arbiter of U.S. recessions), the recession in the U.S. began in December 2007 and ended in June 2009, thus extending over 19 months.[5]
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The 4 to 6 years ending in 2016 were a period of emissions increase in BC. Show me that isn't true or stop amusing me by thinking you can blather and insult your way out of the obvious conclusion that you are once more and as usual...
So with no real rebuttal you just blather that any facts disproving your nonsense are blather. The “increase “ you cite is nominal and still below the 2007 benchmark year. And considering how much the economy snd population has grown since then your propaganda is even more dishonest
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Greenhouse Gas Emissions in British Columbia
British Columbians are generating fewer greenhouse gases. Greenhouse gas emissions per person in British Columbia have declined over the past decade and stabilized in recent years. Greenhouse gas emissions per unit gross domestic product—a measure of the size of the economy—are on the decline in B.C.
Most greenhouse gas emissions in B.C. come from creating and using energy. Major energy-related sources of greenhouse gas emissions include transportation, such as driving cars, and stationary combustion sources, such as heating buildings.
In 2016, British Columbia's total greenhouse gas emissions were 2.2% less than the 2007 baseline year, with relatively small and variable changes in total emissions in recent reporting years.
Overall, greenhouse gas emissions per person in British Columbia—also called per capita—have declined since the 2007 baseline year and stabilized in recent reporting years.
Greenhouse gas emissions per unit gross domestic product—a measure of the size of the economy—have consistently declined since 2001 in British Columbia.
Population size and gross domestic product in British Columbia have consistently increased since 2009, while greenhouse gas emissions have been either stable or have increased by relatively small increments—compared to population and gross domestic product growth—during this same time period.
http://www.env.gov.bc.ca/soe/indicators ... sions.html
CKA Uber 
CKA Uber 
