As the United States shows early signs of recommitting itself to the global climate agenda, its effects on global energy supplies, food security, trade, and more are potentially enormous. Thus, its relationships with its partners and competitors will be similarly impacted. This panel discussion will bring together experts from the United States, Canada and China in order to better understand the economic and security impacts and consequences of the Biden administration’s climate and environmental policies on the U.S.-Canada relationship and the U.S.-China relationship.
Speakers:
- Sally Yozell
Director, Environmental Security, Stimson Center (The United States) - Kevin Tu
Adjunct professor, the School of Environment of Beijing Normal University (China), Former China Program Manager, International Energy Agency - Jennifer Winter
Associate Professor of Economics and Scientific Director of the Energy and Environmental Policy research division at the School of Public Policy, University of Calgary (Canada) - Ranping Song
Developing Country Climate Action Manager at the World Resources Institute (The United States)
Moderator:
- Nong Hong
Executive Director, Institute for China-American Studies and Senior Research Fellow, China Institute, University of Alberta
