Energy Security Cubed, released bi-weekly Thursday, is the CGAI’s podcast on all thing’s energy security. Join our host Kelly Ogle as he and a diverse group of experts explore the three pillars that form the nexus of energy security in Canada: Energy, Economics, and the Environment.

On this episode, on the Energy Security Cubed Podcast, Kelly Ogle is joined by Robert Hornung to discuss Renewable energy in Canada and its role in energy security.

Participant Bio:
- Robert Hornung is the President and CEO of the Canadian Renewable Energy Association. Prior to this Robert was President of the Canadian Wind Energy Association.

Host Bio:
- Kelly Ogle (host) is the President and CEO of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute (www.cgai.ca/staff#Ogle)

What is Robert Hornung reading?
Barack Obama, "A Promised Land"
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/55361205-a-promised-land

Recording Date: 27 April 2021

Energy Security Cubed is part of the CGAI Podcast Network.
Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on LinkedIn. Head over to our website at www.cgai.ca for more commentary.

Produced by Joe Calnan. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

Energy Security Cubed: the Role of Renewables in Energy Security

this is back up so uhm yea
Original Drop: Sep 12, 2021
Original Description: ep soon

NATURAL ARTESIAN WATER

Ocarina

SAMURAI FUJI

S H E W A S M Y W A I F U

This special episode of edie Extra sees edie’s newly acquired Springwise arm take the podcasting reigns for a deep dive into the world of climate innovations – broadcast live from the sidelines of the ChangeNow megaevent in Paris.

edie Extra x Springwise podcast: Live from ChangeNow

Day three of London International Shipping Week sees the circus descend on the headquarters of the International Maritime Organization, which is playing host to the week’s headline conference.

Lloyd’s List editor-in-chief Richard Meade, who moderated a session on decarbonisation, and senior reporters Joshua Minchin and Declan Bush were joined by Cargill Ocean Transportation president and chair of the Global Maritime Forum Jan Dieleman to reflect on the day’s discussions and ask whether next month’s crucial Net-Zero Framework vote would go through.

Plus, Joshua asks whether shipping is suitably reassured by the several, passionate promises by military leaders this week that their forces are determined to protect shipping.

The LISW Daily: Net zero and navies

Does shipping whinge too much? That’s the question Lloyd’s List senior reporter Joshua Minchin is asking on this edition of the daily reaction from London International Shipping Week, joined by editor-in-chief Richard Meade, APAC editor Cichen Shen, and senior risk and compliance analyst Bridget Diakun.

Governments around the world, but particularly in the UK, are often criticised for being uninformed and unenthusiastic about the maritime industry.

But former shipping minister and Core Power vice-president Baroness Vere argues the shipping industry doesn’t sell itself in the right way, and instead comes to politicians with complaints, rather than solutions.

Elsewhere, Cichen reflects on conversations he’s had with the Cosco delegation in London this week, while Bridget explains why there is a feeling of helplessness surrounding the shadow fleet in the industry at the moment.

 



The LISW Daily: Is shipping too moany?

On the final day of London International Shipping Week, Lloyd’s List reporter Joshua Minchin brings you the key takeaways from the week, alongside senior maritime reporter Greg Miller, maritime risk analyst Tomer Raanan and senior reporter Declan Bush. 

The three ask whether shipping could suffer from too much inefficiency, or at least the wrong kind anyway, and reflect on the policy uncertainty coming out of Washington at present. 

Plus, Declan offers his final take of the week on how the net zero framework will fare at next month’s extraordinary MEPC meeting. Will the US’ threats make any material difference at all? 


LISW The LISW Daily: How much inefficiency is too much inefficiency?

This episode of the Lloyd's List Podcast was brought to you by Veson. Visit veson.com for more information.

In just over a week’s time the International maritime Organization will take what could be one of the most consequential votes shipping’s history. 

At an extraordinary meeting of the Marine Environment protection Committee, IMO member states will vote on whether to formally adopt the net zero framework agreed at MEPC83 in April. 

A yes would see shipping adopt the world’s first legally binding carbon price. 

A no would undo years and years and work and dump the industry back where it started. 

Lloyd’s List senior reporter Declan Bush explains what will actually be voted on next weekand outlines the consequences of a yes vote, and perhaps more pertinently, what happens if the answer is no.


Everything you need to know ahead of MEPC

This episode of the Lloyd’s List Podcast was brought to you by Veson. Visit veson.com for more information.

Arguably the most important week in the history of the International Maritime Organization ended in stalemate after an extraordinary meeting of the Marine Environment Protection Committee voted to adjourn proceedings for a whole year.

Last week was supposed to be the week shipping ratified the IMO’s Net-Zero Framework and in doing so become the first industry to adopt a global carbon price.

Despite confidence that the yes side “had the numbers”, efforts to thwart the framework by the US and Saudi Arabia were partially successful.

Lloyd’s List senior reporter and decarbonisation expert Declan Bush takes you inside the IMO and details a turbulent four days that could define the UN body and its ability to lead on climate change.

 


Inside the IMO: How the Net-Zero Framework was thwarted… for now

Coptic 

Yungnoize@gmail.com

A.K.A Yung Noize

As more voices, businesses and initiatives pick up the conversation on the importance of tackling the climate crisis, this new page acts as a central home to edie's #SustyTalks and other upcoming special audio features.

Building on the success of edie’s long-standing Sustainability Uncovered podcast series, edie Extra is the place to find all the in-depth conversations with sustainability professionals about sustainability professionals.

From discussing the hot topics in sustainability space, to recounting the personal career journeys of green leaders, edie Extra is the one-stop location for all of edie’s extra multimedia content.

Whether you’re a business leader, climate expert, environmental professional, youth activist, or just someone with a passion for all things sustainability and climate action – this page is a must-have for your bookmarks to keep up to date with latest sustainability developments.

The CGAI Podcast Network is created and produced by the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. Join us each week to explore the energy, defense, and international affairs stories that matter to Canadians. Listen now to CGAI podcasts “The Global Exchange”, “Defence Deconstructed”, and “Energy Security Cubed”, and partner podcasts “Battle Rhythm" and “Conseils de sécurité”. Visit www.cgai.ca for more, or follow us on Facebook, Twitter, or LinkedIn.  

The Canadian Global Affairs Institute (CGAI) is a charitable, independent, non-partisan, research institute based in Ottawa, Ontario and Calgary, Alberta.

Seattle, WA
dm me anytime for collab. for beat use just credit me and its yours <3

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