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Gordon Hempton says there are fewer than a dozen places of silence remaining in America, and none in Europe.
they began to work 4 jobs between them to pay the mortgage, until one day they remembered they had a choice
An op-ed by Bill McKibben, author and founder of 350.org, narrated and illustrated by Stephen Thomson
Set in Lesotho, this video shows a group of schoolchildren making a keyhole garden.
face-to-face with fantastic creatures: narwhals, Arctic foxes, elephant seals, and more.
Camille Seaman, author of “Melting Away: Polar Images” The Last Iceberg
As executive chair of the Ford Motor Company, Bill Ford leads the company that put the world on wheels.
Michael Fishbach narrates his encounter with a humpback whale entangled in a fishing net.
Ken broke up with Barbie after finding out some of the paper in her packaging comes from a Singapore company, Asian Pulp & Paper (APP), who clearcuts rain forests and destroys biodiversity in Indonesia.
Join John Hardy on a tour of the Green School, his off-the-grid school in Bali that teaches kids how to build, garden, create (and get into college).
Marcel Dicke makes an appetizing case for adding insects to everyone's diet. His message to squeamish chefs and foodies: delicacies like locusts and caterpillars compete with meat in flavor, nutrition and eco-friendliness.
A science-based look at the Universe, certainly not a religious one, although spirit can certainly take a stand within all...
this year's theme is "Youth, the next wave for change" and we take a celebratory look at the importance of our oceans.
Dr. Justin Wilkinson from NASA's astronaut team describes the special places that spacemen focus on whenever they get a moment.
They are far more varied - they are even more adaptable than one would expect...
Right now, mostly because we've burned so much fossil fuel, the
atmospheric concentration of CO2 is 390 ppm—that's way too high, and
it's why ice is melting, drought is spreading, forests are dying. To
bring that number down, the first task is to stop putting more carbon
into the atmosphere. That means a very fast transition to sun and wind
and other renewable forms of power. If we can stop pouring more carbon
into the atmosphere, then forests and oceans will slowly suck some of it
out of the air and return us to safe levels.
Is 350 politically possible?
It means switching off fossil fuel much more quickly than
governments and corporations have been planning. But we can change
that--if we mobilize the world to swift and bold climate action, and
shift the world to a clean energy future.
www.350.org
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Additional Posts
Gordon Hempton says there are fewer than a dozen places of silence remaining in America, and none in Europe.
they began to work 4 jobs between them to pay the mortgage, until one day they remembered they had a choice
An op-ed by Bill McKibben, author and founder of 350.org, narrated and illustrated by Stephen Thomson
Set in Lesotho, this video shows a group of schoolchildren making a keyhole garden.
face-to-face with fantastic creatures: narwhals, Arctic foxes, elephant seals, and more.
Camille Seaman, author of “Melting Away: Polar Images” The Last Iceberg
As executive chair of the Ford Motor Company, Bill Ford leads the company that put the world on wheels.
Michael Fishbach narrates his encounter with a humpback whale entangled in a fishing net.
Ken broke up with Barbie after finding out some of the paper in her packaging comes from a Singapore company, Asian Pulp & Paper (APP), who clearcuts rain forests and destroys biodiversity in Indonesia.
Join John Hardy on a tour of the Green School, his off-the-grid school in Bali that teaches kids how to build, garden, create (and get into college).
Marcel Dicke makes an appetizing case for adding insects to everyone's diet. His message to squeamish chefs and foodies: delicacies like locusts and caterpillars compete with meat in flavor, nutrition and eco-friendliness.
A science-based look at the Universe, certainly not a religious one, although spirit can certainly take a stand within all...
this year's theme is "Youth, the next wave for change" and we take a celebratory look at the importance of our oceans.
Dr. Justin Wilkinson from NASA's astronaut team describes the special places that spacemen focus on whenever they get a moment.
They are far more varied - they are even more adaptable than one would expect...