Sunday, March 21, 2010

A Call from the EPC

The Franklin Times -

The Environmental Protection Council (EPC), one of the certified interest groups, has announced its 4th Annual National Convention will be held March 24th through the 26th. It is inviting representatives from the political parties to speak at its convention. Any party interested in speaking is to reply by March 22nd and submit a speech to this same post by the 24th.

"We hope all the parties will attend and inform our members of their plans to protect and defend our precious environment," said Eric Greene, President of EPC.

5 comments:

FAP Party Leader Tyler Wilson said...

The Franklin Alliance Party (FAP) will be attending the 4th Annual National Convention on the Environmental Protection Council. Our speech will be delivered by or party spokesman Jacob Rinehart; the speech will be posted soon.

Emily Mobley said...

The PPP would be interested in speaking at this year's national convention. We are concerned with environmental issues facing the Franklin States of America and would like to address these issues at the conference. We are currently working on a speech that will outline our views on environmental policies.

David Brownfield said...

The PFP is interested in attending this years National Convention on the Environmental Protection Council. The PFP is currently working on the best possible solution to all of the environmental problems in today's world.

Emily Mobley said...

The Progressive Liberal Party believes strongly in protecting the environment. The growth of industry in our country in the past one hundred has left parts of our environment either struggling or completely destroyed. And while our industry is important, the Progressive Liberal Party believes that our environment is equally as important. We need to focus on rebuilding the destroyed part of our environment, while also working to conserve the healthy parts of our environment.
If we come into office, the PLP will work to ensure that there is a national park in at least 10 of the 13 states in the Franklin States of America. We find that conserving healthy land in our country and supporting the wildlife that lives there is an important step to take in the process of protecting our environment. We also support the implementation of stricter pollution laws. We believe there should be more limits on where and how businesses can dump toxic wastes, and we also think there should be tighter restrictions on where landfills are created and how they are operated.
If elected, we would also kick off a national recycling campaign. This campaign would be designed to encourage citizens to recycle by placing recycling receptacles in all government buildings, as well as public schools and parks. Our hope is that by placing these receptacles in public places we will raise public awareness of recycling. We also hope that by providing the public with an easy way to recycle, they will be more willing to recycle.
The PLP finds the challenges facing the environment today to be a very big issue in this election, and we would greatly appreciate the support of the Environmental Protection Council throughout the remainder of this campaign. We would like to thank everyone in attendance today for taking the time to listen to the PLP’s stand on environmental issues. We would also like to thank you all for the generous support we have already received in this election. We hope that you will continue your support throughout the remainder of this election, and we look forward to the rest of this election with great excitement.

FAP Spokesperson, Jacob Rinehart said...

Environment Speech
The environment is a big ticket on the policy agenda currently. Numerous questions are asked daily on how to preserve the world we all live in. What is the solution to the Global Warming dilemma? What are some ways ordinary citizens can help in their everyday lives? What are some major steps to preserving the environment? Today, these questions and more will be addressed.
Global Warming is briefly phrased as the heating of the Earth’s atmosphere. It should actually be defined as a government issue designed to make money. It isn’t real. Yes there are matters we must look at in preserving our environment but this is not one of them. If Global Warming was a true phenomenon, what do we say to Washington D.C. who was covered in 20 inches of snow last Winter. Recently, Global Warming has been renamed Climate Change. Why is this you ask? It is because the globe isn’t heating, the climate is fluctuating, just as it always does. What should we do about Global Warming? Nothing. I don’t see the point in spending government money on something that isn’t real.
There are many things normal citizens can do to help the environment. Recycling is one of the easiest things they can do. Recycling will help preserve natural resources and save money. They can also try to use less water by taking shorter showers and turning off the water when brushing their teeth. It’s little things like these that will save natural resources and money not only for the government but also for the citizens themselves.
Some major steps we can take to preserving the environment are investing in finding cheap, renewable resources that can replace oil as our main source. Oil is becoming more expensive; if we can find something to replace it, the air would be cleaner and less money would be spent out of pockets to fill their tanks. The Franklin Alliance proposes we preserve more nature by building national parks. Some national parks are needed to preserve ecosystems and protect the wildlife of the great Franklin States of America. We must build to prosper, but we must also preserve the beauty of our great country.
Many leading countries in the world have taken steps to help maintain and protect the world. The Franklin States of America should do our part. Not just the government, but everyone who belongs to this great nation. We must all work together to protect what must be protected, fix what are legitimate matters in the world, and move into a new prosperous era, by playing our own part in the world.