DennisPTate
Gold Member
- Nov 6, 2025
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I am of the belief that the obvious warming of the Canadian Arctic is a good reason for The Turks and Caicos Islands to fully join Canada?
Because the Turks and Caicos Islands are obviously vulnerable to the threat of rising ocean levels they should send scientists to study the extremely vulnerable real estate along the Canadian Bay of Fundy because what happens there can be compared with the proverbial "canary in the coal mine" when it comes to the topic of rising ocean levels.
I believe that a huge number of Canadians would want to move to the Turks and Caicos Islands if the Turks and Caicos had some sort of arrangement with Canada that might be compared with the arrangement that Canada has with the Yukon Territories, the Northwest Territories, Nunavut and Labrador?
Here is a question that high school and university students from The Turks and Caicos Islands could really get interested in due to how relevant this is for the future of their homes.
Because the Turks and Caicos Islands are obviously vulnerable to the threat of rising ocean levels they should send scientists to study the extremely vulnerable real estate along the Canadian Bay of Fundy because what happens there can be compared with the proverbial "canary in the coal mine" when it comes to the topic of rising ocean levels.
I believe that a huge number of Canadians would want to move to the Turks and Caicos Islands if the Turks and Caicos had some sort of arrangement with Canada that might be compared with the arrangement that Canada has with the Yukon Territories, the Northwest Territories, Nunavut and Labrador?
Here is a question that high school and university students from The Turks and Caicos Islands could really get interested in due to how relevant this is for the future of their homes.
My apologies if I am in error but it is my belief that a Carbon Tax will do essentially NOTHING to prevent ocean levels from rising?
My belief is that mega-scale desalination projects similar to "Sorek" that are fuelled by natural gas are the only practical technology at this time that could be used to put a comparable amount of desalinated H2O into the deserts of this world as well could soon begin to crack and slide off the LAND BASED Greenland Ice Sheets?
I love the look of the existing Solar powered desalination technology BUT it seems also clear to me that this technology cannot...
My belief is that mega-scale desalination projects similar to "Sorek" that are fuelled by natural gas are the only practical technology at this time that could be used to put a comparable amount of desalinated H2O into the deserts of this world as well could soon begin to crack and slide off the LAND BASED Greenland Ice Sheets?
I love the look of the existing Solar powered desalination technology BUT it seems also clear to me that this technology cannot...
- DennisPTate
- Replies: 26
- Forum: Environment
The Turks and Caicos Islands, a British Overseas Territory in the Caribbean, have garnered attention as a potential tax haven. The islands offer significant tax advantages, including no income tax, corporate tax, or capital gains tax for individuals and businesses. This favorable tax environment has made Turks and Caicos an attractive destination for investors and high-net-worth individuals seeking to optimize their financial strategies.
Turks and Caicos' status as a tax haven is further reinforced by its legal and financial framework. The territory has implemented policies designed to attract foreign investment and promote economic growth. These include the ability to obtain temporary residence through qualifying investments in real estate or business ventures, as well as a straightforward process for establishing offshore companies.
Is the Turks and Caicos A Tax Haven? Offshore Jurisdiction Review
www.offshore-protection.com
