145 search results for Policy
Recommendation 61: Work with your neighbors to implement better waste management strategies at the small scale if larger programs are not available.
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Recommendation 28: Work with the businesses and industry to increase cooperation and trust to improve waste management and social justice for communities.
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Recommendation 8: Work with employees to improve quality of life, contribute to alleviating additional burden on local communities.
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Recommendation 4: We cannot recover from the current crisis by entrenching systems that will cause the next crisis.
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Recommendation 9: Use near-term investments to support a long-term clean growth transition. Governments can play a key role in overcoming barriers to private investment, particularly at a time when economies are struggling and capital is limited. Policies and investments made today can plant seeds that grow into long-term low-carbon and resilient economic growth.
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Recommendation 7: Use foresight methodologies to plan for the long term and increase strategic resilience.
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Recommendation 10: Undertaking strategic clean growth assessments. Several governments in Canada require policy proposals to include a strategic environmental assessment. The federal government has also developed a climate lens for major public investments in infrastructure. It is worth exploring an expansion of these tools to explicitly incorporate a broader set of criteria linked to clean growth objectives. For example, while an infrastructure project would naturally consider general economic objectives, it might not consider low-carbon growth objectives. A low-carbon growth lens could lead to a greater emphasis on “enabling” infrastructure investments that support low-carbon technology development and adoption.
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Recommendation 1: Understand and identify rightsholders and communities most affected by the climate crisis. This can be done by assessing the human rights impacts of climate change as part of existing risk assessment processes or through targeted human rights impact assessments or climate risk assessments.
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Recommendation 4: The federal government—with leadership from the Privy Council Office—should work with the Sustainable Finance Action Council, securities and financial regulators, provincial and territorial governments, standards associations, and Indigenous organizations to accelerate the development and require the use of quantitative and comparable company- and product-level metrics, standards, and certifications that measure climate, environmental, social, and Indigenous performance.
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Recommendation 6: The federal government should strengthen federal climate policies related to the electricity sector
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