Reposted Nov 23, 2021 - Living Non-GMO
Read part one of this blog.
As Canadians get all set to start wagering on sports events it becomes necessary to check out the best sport betting sites Canada for 2021. Now all residents are free to place bets on a variety of sporting events, regardless of whether they stay in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Quebec, or Ontario.
All Canadian provinces have now made way for single-game sports betting; you can bet on both national teams and on your favorite teams and sports in North America and enjoy high payouts. Single-game bets are legal and this rule came about in August 2021. In view of this regulation, all provinces have their own regulations to oversee sports betting within their borders.
Earlier, there were sportsbooks accessing Canada’s market but even when they offered sports wagering, they paid no taxes and provinces failed to collect revenues as a result. All this is supposed to change with provinces now creating their own rules about single-game betting. So, money is being taken out of the hands of crime groups which had been hitherto running illicit betting operations in the country.
Because of parlay betting rule of different provinces, betting on the big single-event sports such as the Super Bowl was earlier not possible. Bettors would have to place wagers on a minimum of 3 different events, predicting each of these correctly in order to win. This rule does not exist anymore and sports bettors can bet on whichever game they want to at their own convenience. So, you can bet on the NHL, NBA, MLB, NFL, MMA, CFL, soccer, and lacrosse.
Read on…
Dr. Gordon Edwards - CCNR.org - Jan 16, 2019

IMPORTANT: Without any adequate consultation with Canadians, including First Nations, the Government of Canada is unilaterally moving ahead with the development and deployment of a whole new generation of nuclear reactors all over Canada, especially in the north, directly impinging on indigenous lands and rights. These “small modular nuclear reactors” (SMNRs, or SMRs) will ALL generate post-fission radioactive wastes of all varieties: the high level waste which is the irradiated nuclear fuel, and the low and intermediate level wastes such as decommissioning wastes (rubble from dismantling the shut-down reactors or — more likely — just grouting them in place.)
Meanwhile we have learned that the CNSC has been trying to “rig the game” by getting the Canadian Government to EXCLUDE most of these new reactors from the requirement of having a FULL PANEL Environmental Assessment Review. This has been done by CNSC lobbying government officials behind closed doors without any public process, debate, oversight or discussion.
Most of us in the safe energy / renewable energy movement, who are fighting to have a more responsible approach to the long-term management of radioactive waste — including not producing more of this stuff — believe that now is the time to speak up loud and clear in opposition to these dangerous and misguided initiatives.
There should be NO federal money (tax dollars) spent on the subsidization of new nuclear reactors, there should be WIDE-RANGING PUBLIC HEARINGS on the long-term management of radioactive waste, and there should be a requirement for a FULL PANEL Environmental Review for any new nuclear reactor project in Canada. In addition, First Nations should be fully consulted regarding each and every one of these initiatives.
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As you can see from the following article, not only CNL and NRCan, but also OPG and Bruce Power and the provinces of Ontario and New Brunswick are also deeply involved in plans for SMNRs
CNL is the same consortium of multinational corporations that is planning the MEGADUMP beside the Ottawa River, and the GROUTING AND ABANDONMENT of two shut-down nuclear reactors (the NPD reactor on the Ottawa River and the WR-1 reactor on the Winnipeg River).
CNL has also been working hard behind closed doors to get the Canadian Ministry of Natural Resources (NRCan) and the CNSC completely on board to finance (pay for) and approve (licence) the building of prototype SMNRs (Small Modular Nuclear Reactors) in Canada, at the two federal sites: Chalk River (ON) and Whiteshell (MB).
In early November, at the same time that the Anishinabek Lands and Resources Forum was taking place in North Bay (where Dr. Ole Hendrickson and I gave workshops on radioactive waste storage and transport issues), NRCan was releasing its “Roadmap” for SMNRs in Canada (we always call them SMNRs; they like to leave out the “N” because they know that no one likes “nuclear” anymore).
The NRCan roadmap indicates a desire to build small modular nuclear reactors all over Canada, especially in the north, to support the accelerated exploitation of natural resources and to replace diesel generators with SMNRs in small northern communities, including indigenous communities. - Gordon Edwards
Article referred to below:
Canadian utilities build SMR alliances as developers tackle licensing - Nuclear Energy Insider