Transportation

Green Party celebrates Car Free Day

OTTAWA - September 22 is World Car Free Day, a day for everyone to try out daily life without the use of a car.  “Reducing our reliance on cars, especially singl

Canada can't pretend to be modern nation when it has no transportation policy

Hill Times Op-Ed, August 22, 2011
Green Party Leader Elizabeth May

Greens want to get cities moving again

CALGARY – If elected, the Green Party will work with cities to improve Canada’s public transit infrastructure.

Trans-national Passenger Transportation Policy Needed

WINNIPEG--The government should step in to protect the mobility of Canadians from being adversely affected by corporate decisions, says the Green Party of Canada, responding to recent threats from Greyhound to abandon routes in northern Ontario and Manitoba unless it gets $15 million in government aid.

Greens Appeal to Feds to Fund Toronto’s Infrastructure

OTTAWA--Green Party Leader Elizabeth May congratulated Toronto City Council for stepping into the breach and saving the contract for Bombardier streetcars.

Greens Demand Release of Transport Canada Car Seat Safety Study

OTTAWA – The Green Party is demanding the Conservative government release the results of six years worth of car seat safety tests conducted by Transport Canada.

Canadians Shouldn’t Have to Look South for Real Change

OTTAWA—With GM closing hundreds of dealerships across Canada this week, the Green Party hopes that Canada will fall in line with the recently announced US auto emission standards requiring 40

Greens accuse Harper Government of Planning Gutting of Conservation Legislation

OTTAWA-- With the Conservative Government’s announcement of upcoming changes to environmental legislation

Elizabeth May calls for solution to Harvey A. Venoit causeway mess

CALGARY – Green Party leader Elizabeth May renewed her call for the Harper government to invest in a bridge to fix pollution and other damage caused by the Harvey A.

Let’s get rolling on high-speed rail links, says Green Party

The first priority is to build separate lines for passenger and freight traffic.
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