The Green Energy Project Saskatchewan's goal is to create a comprehensive, technically sound plan to transform Saskatchewan's electricity grid to run on renewable energy sources in a way that will also be economically and socially beneficial for our rural, urban and First Nations communities.

Climate change and peak oil are the defining challenges of the 21st Century. Saskatchewan, with its sunny weather, abundant wind resource, and existing hydro-electric capacity, is well-placed to meet these challenges -- yet we currently have the highest greenhouse gas emissions per capita (70 tonnes/person/year) of all Canadian provinces! We can do so much better.

Five reports have been completed with topics ranging from rationale for action, to renewable alternatives to the policy needed to get us there. All five report are available at http://www.greenenergysask.ca

• Manitoba Nuclear Waste Act
• Letter to Sandra Morin, MLA
• Prince Albert Daily Herald Article on Tim Weis

Articles by Jim Harding

• Can the Duty to Consult Strengthen Sustainability? - Jim Harding
• Why Is Sask Party's Uranium Development Partnership (UDP) Recommending We Become a Nuclear Waste Dump? - Jim Harding

Speech Transcripts

• April 27th Speech to Prince Albert City Council by RPIC Spokesperson Janis McKnight
• April 27th Speech at RPIC Rally on April 27th by Sheldon James
• April 27th Speech to Prince Albert City Council by Richard Swanby

We have compiled a number of documents dealing with alternative energy and energy conservation, as well as the nuclear debate. Please feel free to download any of these files for educational purposes.

• Solar Power Questions Answered
• Learning About Wind Power
• Alternative Energy - A Global Survey
• Energy Conservation in the Home
• Six Ways of Providing Baseload Power
• UDP Brochure - Flawed Assumptions
• Final Critique of UDP

The following pamphlets are available for download, courtesy of the Inter Church Uranium Committee Educational Cooperative (www.icucec.org).

• Nuclear Power - the economics
• Nuclear Power - the radiation
• Nuclear Power -the cost of decommissioning worn out and obsolete reactors
• Nuclear Power - the danger of accidents and near accidents
• Nuclear Power - the waste

The following was presented at “Planting the Seed: Development and Sustainability of Natural Resources in Saskatchewan”, 6^th Annual NRT Conference, SIAST Woodland Campus, Prince Albert, March 12, 2009

• Why nuclear power is not a way to create a sustainable society

The following documents are presented courtesy of the Coalition for a Clean Green Saskatchewan (www.cleangreensask.ca)

• Nuclear Power & Climate - Page 1
• Nuclear Power & Climate - Page 2
• Renewable Power in the 21st Century