It is unlikely that either churches that are very
conservative and thoroughly displeased with the directions their denominations are taking, or churches that are radical «do - it - ourselvers» and think the
national bodies are still in the Middle Ages, will want to buy into the systems, though they could use much of what will be developed.
From a climate policy perspective, the bill can be seen as part of the
Conservative ongoing effort to 1) gut environmental assessments and scientific research; 2) attack ENGOs that disagree with government policy to promote unfettered development of the oil sands; and 3) to sideline and even eliminate inconvenient advisory
bodies like the
National Roundtable on Energy and the Environment.