13:55:46 From  John Meyer  to  Everyone:
	Good talk - highly relevant.  2005 hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans and population is now 20% less than it was in 2005.  Building back takes decades.  A customer of mine who had his house basically destroyed, had the interest rates of his credit card raised by Capital One because he now lived in a higher risk area.  Many dimensions to big impacts!  Have to go to 2:00 Prediction Of Worldwide Energy Resources (POWER) Project but will view on youtube tonight.  Thanks Jennifer!

14:14:30 From  paulhenrybeckwith@gmail.com  to  Everyone:
	Jennifer, can you look into the idea of using CO2 detectors as a proxy for indoor air quality to measure the risk of catching any airborne virus like COVID or any future virus in any indoor spaces.

14:15:47 From  Jean Dougherty  to  Everyone:
	So many of the medical issues you outlined, especially the mental health impacts, are being felt because of COVID.  Do you think the pandemic is a good proxy for what climate change will do to us.  Also do you think our health care system will be able to cope with the health impacts of climate change?

14:15:47 From  Mike Nickerson  to  Everyone:
	So much of the suggested solutions to climate change are to stop or reduce this or that.  Those who are stressed by the prospect of the changing climate would likely be grateful for something they can do that is positive.  Hence "More Fun, Less Stuff".  We could be getting enough fulfillment from relationships, learning, appreciation, sport music and the like that we wouldn’t have as much time for problimatic material consumption.
	
	Your comments?

14:18:32 From  Peter Mackinnon  to  Everyone:
	Comment & Question: C- you have attributed a lot of human affliction to climate change.  My Q is how many of these afflictions are first order or even second order effects or of lower order impact?  Thanks

14:23:42 From  Dominique Brunet  to  Everyone:
	Thank you for the talk. Do you have numbers on the impact of extreme weather on population health? I know from the Canadian Institute for Health Information that in Canada about 10,000 injuries per year are due to falling on ice or snow (more injuries than for driving a car!), but I don't know how to get numbers for other specific types of extreme weather as what I see is due to drowning, fire or motor vehicle accident, but it does not say if it is weather related...  More collaboration on weather/climate impact could be good.

14:56:00 From  Ted Manning  to  Everyone:
	Ventilation is in the new codes under development now.

14:56:15 From  Ted Manning  to  Everyone:
	talk to Marianne Aemstrong at NRC

14:56:29 From  Raymond Leury  to  Everyone:
	Yes, drive electric!!