I would have to look into that. We can't grow it here but there could be people doing blending here. If so, I have never come across them. My regular tea shop (locally owned but the owners are immigrants from the UK and import a lot from their homeland) has some Canadian blends, like a Canadian Breakfast and Vinyl Cafe (named for an old CBC radio show) but I am not sure they get them from. Research is needed, in other words.
This actually just sounds similar to Canada Savings Bonds (which got scrapped years ago), but with more volatility.
It's a bit different. A lot of resource producing states have these (e.g. Norway). Basically invests the state's resource revenues in markets, companies, etc. to generate returns that then can go into the state's revenues. Alberta's Heritage Fund is the classic Canadian example, dating back to Peter Lougheed's time as premier. The deficit-funded piece is the odd part in this one but i haven't had a chance to review the details yet.
The stated concern of the Sierra Club is that the $$$ will be used only to fund oil and lng projects that private investors won't touch due to risk.
We have them here but you mostly see them soaring overhead. I did come across one on the ground in my neighborhood once. Was snacking on roadkill.
Are cheeseburger birds the ones who actually sing "Cheeezburger"? I have CB Radio birds that say "breaker, breaker".
Turkey vultures are a marvel of adaptation. Fascinating. I love them.
My favourite turkey vulture story is from a vacation. We were at a beach resort on the Pacific coast of Costa Rica after a tour of the country. Little M and I went exploring along the beach. In a stream that ran out to the sea across the beach, we saw a large dead animal (cattle of some form, IIRC) with a flock of vultures on it having a feast.
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