Ethics

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China's Assistant Foreign Affairs Minister Zhai Jun participates in a panel discussion at the 2009 UN Climate Change Conference. Courtesy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark

Copenhagen Days Four and Five

'This is about more than climate change'  
By David MacDonald  December 2009

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Environmental activists, young and old, come together at the 2009 United Nations Climate Change Conference. Courtesy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark

Copenhagen Day Three

Two solitudes   
By David MacDonald  December 2009

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Media and delegates gather for the opening ceremony of the UN Climate Change Conference 2009. Courtesy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark

Copenhagen Day Two:

From Rio to Copenhagen: not a good trip for Canada   
By David MacDonald  December 2009

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Delegates observe opening day ceremonies  at the 2009 United Nations Climate Change Conference. Courtesy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark

Copenhagen Day One

Now that it has started, where is it going to go?  
By David MacDonald  December 2009

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Courtesy of the UNFCCC

United Nations Climate Change Conference

  
By   December 2009

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Getty Images

Green your Christmas

Tips for a more eco-friendly holiday  
By Jennifer McPhee  December 2009

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istock

Kyoto’s ghost

Twelve years ago, it appeared the tide had turned on climate change. It hasn’t. Can Copenhagen accomplish what Kyoto couldn’t?  
By David G. Hallman  December 2009

Everyday Ethics

Do you take your atheist grandchildren to church?

You’re a lifelong churchgoer; your daughter and son-in-law are atheists. Three days before Christmas, they must leave town to be with his father, who is gravely ill. They leave their two school-age children with you. You always attend Christmas Eve services. Do you bring your grandchildren with you?  
By Connie denBok and Bob Giuliano  December 2009

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iStock

Front page challenge

The United Church found itself in the media crosshairs this past fall, wondering how — or whether — to respond to a spate of negative news stories  
By David Hayes  December 2009

Everyday Ethics

Do you help your grandson sneak into university?

Your grandson has applied to a prestigious university, and his marks are just shy of the admission cut-off. You know he would have sailed through had he not missed so many classes in his last term due to his parents’ messy breakup. The dean of the college is an old friend. Do you call in a favour?  
By Ken Gallinger and Ruth McQuirter Scott  November 2009

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John Block/Botanica/Getty Images

When green isn't green enough

Think you’re doing your bit for the environment? Here’s the deal: you’re just getting started.  
By Lisa Van de Ven  November 2009

Everyday Ethics

Little requests; big time commitment

You began by helping an elderly neighbour with her lawn. Then you agreed to buy a few groceries, fix her cabinets and clean her eaves. Now she phones twice daily, and her “little requests” take a lot of your time. She has no family and no one else to support her. What do you do?   
By Lee Simpson and Kevin Little  October 2009

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