12°c Overcast
6°c Cloudy with showers
Winnipeg Free Press - ONLINE EDITION
Workshops planned to share info with Wisconsin
Manitoba and the U.S. state of Wisconsin have agreed to work more closely on economic and energy issues, including climate change.
Premier Greg Selinger said today that he and Wisconsin Gov. Jim Doyle will host a series of workshops involving experts from the Midwest region to "increase private- and public-sector relationships and to maximize opportunities for growth."
No dates were announced for the workshops.
In October, Wisconsin and Manitoba signed a memorandum of understanding to enhance skills, technology transfer and research partnerships in sectors such as renewable energy and environmental industries, water treatment and management, biosciences and life sciences, agricultural and human-health research and development, and transportation.
The workshops will address green jobs and green economy, regional climate economic modelling, agricultural economics, and watershed consequences.
Selinger and Doyle made the announcement from Copenhagen, where both are attending the international climate change conference.
More Latest News
- Back to Top
- Return to Latest News
Poll
Proudly brought to you by:
Most Popular Latest News
- He was enjoying view, bear came out of blue
- Cyclist killed in Higgins Avenue crash
- Bear pulls camper from outhouse, before being shot
- New EI rules take aim at frequent users, force workers to accept lower pay
- Jets boost TSN Radio, CJOB takes hit
- Travolta's marriage said to be in trouble
- Man dies in workplace accident near Carberry
- Brad Pitt's sophisticated bachelor party
- Hydro tower stands out for energy efficiency
- Swallowed gem poses problem for store owners
- Cyclist killed in Higgins Avenue crash
- 'I don't hear voices' Vince Li says
- Feds sink key science program
- Hundreds gathered to watch eclipse
- Actor and comedian Paul O'Sullivan, 48, dies in car crash near Peterborough
- Man dies in workplace accident near Carberry
- Winnipeg man recovering after campground bear attack
- Tempers flare on CP picket line on McPhillips Street
- Photo radar ticket case dropped
- He was enjoying view, bear came out of blue
- Cyclist killed in Higgins Avenue crash
- 'I don't hear voices' Vince Li says
- Police link homicide, highway death
- Tragedy 'totally unexpected': lawyer
- Nightclub told to restore historic marble floor
- Ecstasy and tragedy
- Canalta withdraws downtown water park proposal
- Woman on anniversary hang glider ride plunges to her death in B.C.
- Man dies after fall from downtown apartment building
- Cancer drug may be linked to second cancers, Health Canada warns
- He was enjoying view, bear came out of blue
- New EI rules take aim at frequent users, force workers to accept lower pay
- Bear pulls camper from outhouse, before being shot
- Winnipeg man recovering after campground bear attack
- Comfort foods may be too depressing
- Hydro tower stands out for energy efficiency
- Free slurpees at 7-Eleven today
- Cattle farmer fined $25K for severe case of neglect
- Cyclist killed in Higgins Avenue crash
- Driver spared jail for killing pedestrian
- Winnipeg man recovering after campground bear attack
- Feds sink key science program
- Dog the Bounty Hunter to wag tongue in Winnipeg
- Free slurpees at 7-Eleven today
- He was enjoying view, bear came out of blue
- Scientists lash Harper government for pulling plug on Experimental Lakes Area
- Photo radar ticket case dropped
- 'I don't hear voices' Vince Li says
- Cyclist killed in Higgins Avenue crash
- Tories launch talks on official languages, shield programs from cuts
- Dog the Bounty Hunter to wag tongue in Winnipeg
- Winnipeg man recovering after campground bear attack
- Feds sink key science program
- Osborne Village voted Canada's best neighbourhood
- Would you sell your home to lock in profits before real estate prices drop?
- Police link homicide, highway death
- Reid gets cosy with audience
- New Hydro program to help retrofit homes
- Free slurpees at 7-Eleven today
- He was enjoying view, bear came out of blue
Ads by Google
You can comment on most stories on winnipegfreepress.com. You can also agree or disagree with other comments. All you need to do is register and/or login and you can join the conversation and give your feedback.
The Winnipeg Free Press does not necessarily endorse any of the views posted. By submitting your comment, you agree to our Terms and Conditions. These terms were revised effective April 16, 2010; View the changes. New to commenting? Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.