ABOLITION 2000 is a network of over 2000 organizations in more than 90 countries world wide working for a global treaty to eliminate nuclear weapons.
Beyond Nuclear is now pursuing its mission under the auspices of the Nuclear Policy Research Institute (NPRI).
CCNR is a not-for-profit organization, federally incorporated in 1978. It is dedicated to education and research on all issues related to nuclear energy, whether civilian or military -- including non-nuclear alternatives -- especially those pertaining to Canada.
CCAMU, the Community Coalition Against Mining Uranium (http://www.ccamu.ca), is a grassroots organization that is sponsoring the Citizens' Inquiry into the Impacts of the Uranium Cycle. While CCAMU supports a moratorium on the exploration and mining of uranium in Eastern Ontario, members of the Inquiry welcome submissions from every point of view. We have branches in Ottawa, Kingston and Peterborough.
The Community Coalition Against Mining Uranium (CCAMU) is a group of concerned citizens from the greater Ottawa Valley
and Kingston area, who have come together to prevent a uranium mine in Frontenac and Lanark region.
Energy Probe is a consumer and environmental research team, active in the fight against nuclear power, and dedicated to resource conservation, economic efficiency, and effective utility regulation.
The International Institute of Concern for Public Health is a Canadian-based nonprofit organization dedicated to helping communities assess and improve their environmental health status. The IICPH alerts and informs the public of the health hazards of pesticides, nuclear industries and other commercial, military, and industrial products. As well — independent of government and industry — the Institute provides the evidence and documentation needed by survivors of environmental disasters. This unique and essential service both supports and furthers the key principle on which the IICPH operates: that a safe environment is a fundamental human right. IICPH works in cooperation with Native Peoples, professionals, grassroots organizations, and citizens groups in Canada, the United States, Russia, the Central Pacific, India, South America, Europe, South Africa, and many other countries.
Know Nuclear Waste is a Northwatch project, delivered in collaboration with concerned residents in communities being studied as possible burial sites for high level nuclear waste and other public and expert organizations. Northwatch is a non-profit group based on northeastern Ontario, and we have been very involved in the review of options for the long-term management of nuclear waste...
Website of Jim Harding, retired Professor of Environmental and Justice Studies, University of Regina, Saskatchewan
Northwatch is a regional coalition of environmental organizations, community groups and individual members in northeastern Ontario. Founded in January of 1988, Northwatch has as a priority issues that are of a regional nature: sound energy planning, healthy forests, responsible mining, waste reduction, and conservation of our natural resources and environmental assets. Northwatch has worked with residents over the past two decades to prevent northeastern Ontario from becoming the receiving ground for foreign wastes, whether it’s Toronto's garbage, Ontario's biomedical waste, Canada's nuclear reactor fuel waste, or PCB's from around the world.
CITIZENS ADVOCATING THE USE OF SUSTAINABLE ENERGY (CAUSE) is a Calgary-based grassroots movement opposing plans for nuclear development in Alberta. CAUSE's goal is to inform the public about the safety, environmental, health and economic risks of nuclear power. We support energy conservation, and renewable energies, such as wind, solar and geothermal, as safer, less expensive and more environmentally friendly energy alternatives. CAUSE is a member of the Coalition for a Nuclear Free Alberta, a province-wide alliance of groups committed to keeping Alberta nuclear free.
Nuclear waste is not your friend! and it won't be a good neighbour
We believe that the money now being poured into nuclear energy would be better spent on truly renewable energy such as solar, wind and geothermal power. To read our full statement, click on Nuclear Power.
Physicians for Global Survival (PGS): PGS, a charitable organization formed in 1980, is the Canadian affiliate of International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War (IPPNW), which is the only international medical organization dedicated to preventing nuclear war. PGS recognizes that the catastrophic health and environmental consequences of a nuclear war are at the extreme end of a continuum of armed violence that undermines health and security. IPPNW and PGS are committed to studying the root causes of armed conflict from a public health perspective and to educating others. PGS promotes nonviolent means of conflict resolution and social justice in a sustainable world. Through examination of the connections between nuclear weapons and nuclear energy, PGS and IPPNW are now concerned about global energy sustainability and climate change issues. For its work, IPPNW was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1985.
The Coalition for a Clean Green Saskatchewan invites you to sign our 4 point position statement opposing expansion of the nuclear industry in Saskatchewan, specifically the construction of a nuclear reactor on the North Saskatchewan River as proposed by Ontario based Bruce Power. The Coalition seeks to bring together a wide variety of groups from across all sectors and regions of the province to send a strong and clear message against nuclear power in the province.