PEI Energy Strategy 2016/2017
The Government of Prince Edward Island 10-year energy strategy to reduce energy use, establish cleaner and locally produced energy sources and moderate future energy price increases.
The Government of Prince Edward Island 10-year energy strategy to reduce energy use, establish cleaner and locally produced energy sources and moderate future energy price increases.
The Commission on Land and Local Governance was appointed by the provincial government to inquire into land use and local governance issues, and to recommend new approaches where warranted.
The Commissioner, Horace Carver, QC, was appointed under the Public Inquiries Act to inquire into, examine, conduct research, consult with Islanders, and make recommendations related to the Land Protection Act.
The environmental assessment and impact statement for phase I of the East Point Wind Plant involves the construction, operation and decommissioning activities listed in Section 3.
The 2015-2016 estimates represent the financial plan of the province for the fiscal year commencing April 1, 2015, and are presented by the Minister of Finance and Chair of Treasury Board, in support of the government's request to the Legislative Assembly for authority to spen
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is an important and effective planning tool for predicting the potential environmental consequences of proposed developments. It is a means to identify unwanted effects before they occur and determine appropriate mitigation measures.
The 2014-2015 Estimates represent the financial plan of the province for the fiscal year commencing April 1, 2014, and are presented by the government in support of its request to the Legislative Assembly for authority to spend public monies.
As Canada’s smallest province, Prince Edward Island faces a number of unique environmental challenges. The Island has the highest population density in Canada and most of the land is privately owned.
The 2010 State of the Environment report measures data on key indicators of the health of Prince Edward Island's natural environment. This is the second progress report on the state of the environment.
Over the past three decades, Prince Edward Island has experienced a steady increase in the level of nitrates – both in the groundwater we rely on for drinking water, and in rivers, streams and estuaries that are home to a wide variety of wildlife and a source of livelihood and