Author
Marlo Raynolds - Executive Director, Pembina InstituteEmail: marlor(at)pembina.org || Phone: 403-269-3344 Ext. 113 Cell: 403.607.9427 Click here to download larger image for print Photo: David Dodge, Pembina Institute Dr. Marlo Raynolds is the Executive Director at the Pembina Institute. He has worked with the Institute since 1995 in the development and practical application of triple-bottom-line decision-making tools, energy systems, and strategies for sustainability. Marlo has worked with a wide range of clients including many of the large Canadian energy companies. Marlo holds a PhD in Mechanical Engineering (University of Alberta), a B.Sc. in Systems Design Engineering (University of Waterloo), and a Masters in Management and Leadership for the Voluntary Sector (McGill University). Dr. Raynolds is also an Adjunct Assistant Professor of Sustainable Development at the Haskayne School of Business, University of Calgary. Publications- Nov 29, 2006 Thinking Like an Owner: Fact Sheet - Overhauling the Royalty and Tax Treatment of Alberta's Oil Sands
- Nov 29, 2006 Thinking Like an Owner: Full Report - Overhauling the Royalty and Tax Treatment of Alberta's Oil Sands
- Nov 9, 2006 The State of Alberta's Environment: Pembina Review and Recommendations
- Oct 23, 2006 Carbon Neutral by 2020: A Leadership Opportunity in Canada's Oil Sands (Full Report)
- Nov 23, 2005 Oil Sands Fever: The Environmental Implications of Canada's Oil Sands Rush
- Oct 1, 2005 Defining Corporate Environmental Responsibility: Canadian ENGO Perspectives
- May 1, 2005 Long-Term Strategic Thinking Placing The Pembina Institute in Divergent Scenarios of the World for 2025
- Mar 15, 2005 Bio-product Market Development Strategy: A Scoping Study on Federal Policies for Creating Market Demand for Bio-products in Canada
- Aug 1, 2003 Government Policies for Promoting and Managing the Production and Consumption of Bioenergy
- Jul 1, 2002 Pembina Institute Green Power Guidelines for Canada
- Jun 14, 2002 How Ratifying the Kyoto Protocol Will Benefit Canada's Competitiveness
- Feb 1, 2000 Life-Cycle Value Assessment of a Wind Turbine: Alberta, Canada
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