Key Question

Do most climate experts agree that we face a climate crisis?

Some certainly do, but for example in 2010 Arthur Brouhard Robinson asked around in the United States and found 31,487 American scientists including 9,029 with PhDs who agreed to this petition.

The media spreads the claim that there is a “consensus” of 97% of scientists and academic institutions as “proof” that “the science is settled’. You may want to read for yourself the claimed “consensus” studies methodology it does little to hide it motivated reasoning. Friends of Science in 2014 compiled a report 97% CONSENSUS? NO! GLOBAL WARMING MATH MYTHS & SOCIAL PROOFS which helps untangle the web and why there is in fact no consensus on human-caused global warming as claimed in these studies.

Science is not a democracy. Israeli‐American physics professor at the Racah Institute of Physics of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Dr. Nir Shaviv can explain more how science is about evidence and not consensus.

So, what do the “97% consensus” scientists generally agree on?

  • The earth has warmed a bit less than one degree Celsius since the end of the Little Ice Age around 1860.
  • Human industrial activity and emissions, especially since the 1950s, likely contributed to that warming. There is no agreement about how much of the warming was due to human industrial emissions.
  • Climate change is real. Over the past 4.5 billion years of earths history, it is clear that climate changes all the time, often in cyclical patterns that are unrelated to the carbon dioxide concentration in the atmosphere.
  • Carbon dioxide has some warming properties in the atmosphere; there is no scientific agreement on the ratio of this impact (known as “climate sensitivity”). In the geological record, we see that carbon dioxide concentration in the atmosphere is not the cause but a consequence of climate change due to outgassing of carbon dioxide as the oceans warm.

Climate change isn't a new phenomenon driven only by carbon dioxide from human industrial emissions and activities but climate has always typically changed in cycles. Natural forces of climate change are chaotic and have complex dynamic interplay.

Dr. John Harper discusses various natural climate change factors in this series of short videos.

![Temp Record](/images/Temp Record.webp)

How You Can Help

Support Accountability for Bad Policy

Holding policymakers accountable for harmful decisions is essential to ensuring transparency and fostering trust in our institutions. By supporting accountability measures, we create pressure for better governance and evidence-based policy making.

Find and promote Canadians worth supporting.

Stay Informed

This is an unpopular issue, but one with huge follow-through. Staying informed about climate science policy ensures you understand the real stakes and can cut through misinformation. Knowledge is power when it comes to driving meaningful action.

Maybe we can help.

Advocate to Stakeholders

Engaging directly with businesses, institutions, and community leaders amplifies the call for a better future. Your voice as a constituent, customer, or community member carries weight in driving organizational change.

Engage with some fellow pathfinders.

Advocate within Party-Politics

Working within your political party to push for better policy creates change from the inside. Party members who advocate for evidence-based climate action help shift the conversation and influence platform decisions.

Help us hold the line.

Questions From Climate Skeptics

Have a different question and can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Reach out to us by sending us an email and we’ll get back to you as soon as we can.

Can we afford the policies proposed by climate alarmists?

No, the costs would be trillions of dollars for Canada to impose current proposals with a possible net-negative environmental impact.

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Can we forecast climate?

Not accurately, models make assumptions about a complex system so their forecasts remain unreliable at this time.

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Do we need to worry about carbon dioxide?

Maybe, but carbon dioxide being mostly plant food. Calling it 'carbon pollution' is political and not scientifically based.

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Is anything unusual happening?

Maybe, for although modernity isn't historical the recent climate changes do fall within natural variability.

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Adaptation, Prosperity, and Environmental Stewardship

Given the uncertainty of climate science and the unsoundest of proposed migrations, it our responsibility to demand accountability.

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