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Event: Sightline in Vancouver, WA, on Fossil Fuel Exports

Coal train in White Rock, BC, Canada. Credit AaverageJoe.
Coal train in White Rock, BC, Canada. Credit AaverageJoe.

SwatchJunkies

January 30, 2014

We don’t get down south as often as we’d like, but next Thursday, February 6, I’ll be on WSU Vancouver’s campus, joining the Center for Social & Environmental Justice as one of two speakers on fossil fuel exports out of the US Northwest and Canada.

I’ll talk from 12-1:15 p.m. on the climate impacts of Northwest fossil fuel exports, as well as the threats that shipping them poses to our communities. Then, stick around, because from 1:25-2:40, University of Alberta political science associate professor Dr. Ian Urquhart will go in-depth on the fate of Canada’s tar sands.

Have a friend who’s never heard of the coal and oil exports issues? Want some takeaway facts and stats to share in your community? Just want to see me in person? (Unlikely, I know.) Then this is the perfect lunchtime event for you.

  • What: Lecture: “Climate and Community Impacts of the Northwest’s Fossil Fuel Exports”
  • When: Thursday, February 6, 2014, 12-1:15 p.m.
  • Where: WSU Vancouver, Dengerink Administration Building, Room 110
  • Tickets: Free & open to the public, but room may fill, so arrive early!

Find more event info on WSU Vancouver’s site, as well as their full campus map, directions, and parking info.

Talk to the Author

SwatchJunkies

Talk to the Author

Eric de Place

Eric de Place spearheaded Sightline’s work on energy policy for two decades. A leading expert on coal, oil, and gas export plans in the Pacific Northwest, he is an authority on a range of issues connected to fossil fuel transport, including carbon emissions, local pollution, transportation system impacts, rail policy, and economics.

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Sightline Institute is an independent, nonpartisan, nonprofit think tank providing leading original analysis of democracy, energy, and housing policy in the Pacific Northwest, Alaska, British Columbia, and beyond.

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