ForestEthics asks Fortune 500 companies to address dirty oil, kicks off US Tar Sands Markets campaign.

Our report urges fair system for emission cuts

Why We Delivered the World's Dirtiest Oil to Secretary Clinton

Our recent ad in Roll Call

We have a long history of gaining major media attention with edgy ads, and we struck again.

Oilsands protesters challenged investors at a Calgary petroleum conference on Monday to drink from bottles of murky water from Lake Athabasca, which sits near Alberta's major oilsands developments.

Ontario is on the cusp of helping oil-sands emissions explode. Shell Canada wants permits to be granted by the end of this year for a new refinery in Sarnia to process oil from its oil-sands mines in Alberta for use in gas tanks across the GTA.

Conservationists will be rolling out an advertising campaign and dispatching polar-bear-suit-clad protesters this week in an attempt to derail Alberta's mission to Washington that is aimed at propping up the province's environmental image south of the border.

Climate-change activists had their hopes dashed yesterday that premiers and territorial leaders at this week's Council of the Federation would gang up on Ed Stelmach to urge him to take stronger action.

Alberta Premier Ed Stelmach said he was looking forward to telling Canada's other premiers about his province's plans to cut greenhouse gas emissions but climate change isn't the only pressing issue on the minds of provincial and territorial leaders as they meet in Vancouver.

U.S. politicians will hurt their country's hopes of escaping addiction to oil from politically unstable regions if they move against Alberta's oilsands and their environmental impact, Premier Ed Stelmach warned a Washington, D.C., audience on Wednesday.

Vancouver/Toronto – The Mikisew Cree, Athabasca Chipewyan First Nations and environmental group ForestEthics have placed a full-page ad in USA Today highlighting the human and environmental damage wrought by Canada's Tar Sands.

San Francisco – Environmental group ForestEthics placed personal ads in three large-circulation papers and Craigslist portals across North America today to highlight growing concerns surrounding Canada’s Tar Sands oil developments ahead of President Obama’s trip to Canada next Thursday. The United States gets more of its oil from Canada than from any other nation and much it comes from Alberta’s Tar Sands, home to the dirtiest oil in the world.

Six environmental organizations took out a full-page ad this week in Roll Call, the newspaper of record on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C.

After speaking at a senate hearing today in Washington, Alberta Premier Stelmach was greeted by protestors from ForestEthics, Oil Change International and other environmental groups and later in front of the Canadian embassy where he was holding a reception.

Report on what needs to happen in Canada to curb global warming.

Pipeline giant Enbridge has plans to change how oil is piped to Ontario. The project is called “Trailbreaker,” and it will mean that Ontario’s future oil supply will be tied entirely to the tar sands, the source of the most carbon-heavy oil in the world. This proposal comes at a time when Ontario has pledged to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from its transportation sector, and at a time when it is seeking opportunities to stimulate the economy by creating “green” jobs in new industries.

President Obama travels to Canada on February 19. We hope he'll discuss his vision for a new energy future with leaders there. The US and Canada can revive our economies, create new jobs, and build a better future for our children. Due to the Tar Sands, Canada is not on that path. View our ad in the USA Today.

President Obama travels to Canada on February 19. We hope he'll discuss his vision for a new energy future with leaders there. The US and Canada can revive our economies, create new jobs, and build a better future for our children. Due to the Tar Sands, Canada is not on that path...

Canada: not just mounties and ice hockey anymore