You Are Here (YAH)
You Are Here Podcast
by admin on Aug.11, 2009, under Podcasts, You Are Here (YAH)
Podcast (vixmedia01): Download
Paul Plimley and Victoria Gibson have formed the duo, You Are Here and are excited to announce their first podcast. This podcast contains samples from the first three musical works completed from their upcoming disk “Twilight Zone Love Affair”. Paul and Victoria discuss the meaning and the making of the three tracks, Condensed History Patterns, In A Ghana Havana and Sleepwalkers Vacation.
Download a pdf file outline of the three tracks and some information about Paul and Victoria here.
You Are Here (YAH)
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Leave the Oil in the Ground News Feed
#nopipelines Confirmation of the lack of Asian market for Alberta oil.
The Myth of The Asian Market for Alberta’s Oil | The Narwhal
thenarwhal.ca
For years, we’ve been told again and again (and again) that Kinder Morgan’s proposed expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline is desperately needed for producers to export oil to Asian countries and get much higher returns. The way it’s been framed makes it seem like it’s the only thing stan...#nopipelines #oilspill
Oil Spill Shuts TransCanada's Keystone Pipeline in Same County Where 'Paper-thin' Pipe Found in 2012
desmogblog.com
On Wednesday, February 6, an oil spill in St. Charles County, Missouri, caused the shutdown of two major oil pipelines, one owned by Enbridge and the other by TransCanada, as investigators began searching for the source of the spill.www.cbc.ca/news/business/transcanada-keystone-source-missouri-oil-leak-1.5011798 #nopipelines #oilspill #pipelines
TransCanada says Keystone likely source of Missouri oil leak | CBC News
cbc.ca
TransCanada Corp., believes its Keystone pipeline is likely the source of an oil leak near St. Louis that Missouri officials have estimated at 6,814 litres, a spokesperson for the company said Friday.#nopipelines #notankers
Canada needs to leave oilsands largely untapped, climate study says | CBC News
cbc.ca
A report in the journal Nature says the world can only afford to extract a fraction of its known reserves of fossil fuels for any realistic chance of keeping global warming to within two degrees. And that means much of Canada's oil resources must go untapped.
