toward a just and sustainable world
Science for Peace has just passed its 25th anniversary, 17 March 2006. To mark it, 32 people attended an informal celebration in Toronto, and another 24 sent regrets or congratulatory … Read more 25 Years of Science for Peace
Report from the UN Conference on Climate Change in Montreal, 28 November – 9 December 2005 This Conference was hosted by the Government of Canada, which did an excellent job … Read more Rising Tide of Climate Change
On 18 April 2005, the Martin government released Canada’s International Policy Statement – A Role of Pride And Influence In The World, inviting response. (The IPS is still on the … Read more Canada and Nuclear Weapons
“ENOUGH guns!” screamed the headline dominating the front page of the Toronto Star on 20 November 2005. Hand wringing in Canada’s largest city followed the shooting of its 69th homicide … Read more Violent Entertainment: The Real Elephant in the Room
In the City of Toronto in 2005, a disturbing number of deaths of young people occurred through the use of guns. Only after the death of a young white woman … Read more Structural Violence
Canadian Federal Parties Respond on Nuclear Weapons The federal political parties were asked 3 questions on nuclear weapons during the 2006 Canadian election. The questions, sent by the Canadian Network … Read more Atomic Politics
The following working groups have continued significant work since the 2005 Annual General Meeting: UN Reform, Nuclear Weapons, Energy and Climate Change, Peace and Sustainability Education and Media. The full … Read more Science for Peace Working Group Reports