EJToday is SEJ's selection of new and outstanding stories on environmental topics in print and on the air, updated every weekday. SEJ also offers a free e-mailed digest of the day's EJToday postings, called SEJ-beat. SEJ members are subscribed automatically, but may opt out here. Non-members may subscribe here. EJToday is also available via RSS feed. Please see Editorial Guidelines for EJToday content.
"Lyme Disease Spreading Across Canada"
CTV, 06/10/2009"Lyme disease is moving its way into new parts of Canada but the government is not doing enough to track it or to teach doctors how to diagnose it, says a new report."
U.S., Canadian Groups Hit Oil Sands Development
NYTimes, 06/05/2009"The Sierra Club, Greenpeace and 28 other North American environmental groups are calling on the United States and Canada to boost investments in clean energy, halt industrial fishing in the Arctic and freeze expansion of the Alberta's oil sands...."
"Canada Hedges On 2010 Start For Emissions Rules"
Reuters, 06/02/2009"Canada's rules for cutting greenhouse gas emissions may not come into effect by 2010 as had been planned, Environment Minister Jim Prentice said Thursday."
"Flood of Anger"
Toronto Globe & Mail, 06/01/2009A proposed dam on the Similkameen River close to the border between Washington and British Columbia raises thorny trans-border water issues.
"CN Rail Pleads Guilty for Massive Oil Spills"
AFP, 05/26/2009"Canadian National Railway pleaded guilty on Monday to polluting Canada's wilderness in two train derailments, one of them resulting in the largest inland oil spill in Canada's history."
"Wind Power Gets Urban Friendly"
Globe & Mail, 05/25/2009From a design award-winner to a model that uses the updraft on a roof,
small residential wind turbines are getting smarter and sexier."Food Inspectors Leave Some Problems With Bottled Water Unreported"
, 03/25/2009"The Canadian Food Inspection Agency often finds problems with bottled water, but doesn't tell the public about them. Canada's federal food watchdog issued 29 recall notices for bottled water products between 2000 and early 2008, citing deficiencies such as contamination by bacteria, moulds, glass chips and trace amounts of arsenic. Of the recalls, affecting 49 different products, it issued a public warning in only seven cases, two of which came after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration made public its recall orders.

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