Population Shift: Canada and Labour Shortage

population shift: Canada Towards 2030 speculates, "In 2030, the population shift to Ontario and the West will have redesigned our electoral map." It then draws the obvious conclusion: the East Coast and Quebec will, by necessity, become less important politically, according to The Waterloo Record. While many in the technology world worry about robots replacing workers, Canada Towards 2030 foresees — due to Canada low birth rate and changing demographics — the reverse: "Instead of plants, mines or labs closing due to foreign competition or high exchange rate, could they instead be forced to shut down because of labour shortage " However, the most obvious change in the next few decades is global warming. The project calls itself "a non-partisan and nonprescriptive foresight research initiative." "The Canada of tomorrow may not be the country it is today, and positioning ourselves, our cities and our organizations is key," the project says. "What will you do in 2030, where will you be " The only thing we can say for sure is that change is coming. The climate of Canada and the world will be fundamentally altered as the result of carbon emissions that nobody seems able to control. After all, it an ill wind that doesn't blow somebody some good. And although it seems prudent to try to reverse the growth of carbon emissions through the closure of coal-fired power plants, pursuing greater efficiency in energy usage and establishing carbon taxes, Canada has such a small carbon footprint globally that it might be useful to do the unthinkable: embrace global warming. (www.immigrantscanada.com). As reported in the news.