How Much Is Nature Worth? About $72 Trillion a Year - 0 views
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Without Earth's ecosystems, human life could not exist. But is there any way to place a monetary value on the "services" that the Earth provides civilization and human enterprises? And is there any value in pursuing such an exercise?
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Very exciting that so many major companies are involved. Thanks for posting!
New Amazon highway 'would put Peru's last lost tribes at risk' | World news | The Observer - 0 views
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Piovesan has been scathing about his opponents, particularly international organisations such as Survival International and the WWF, which he accuses of profiting from keeping the tribes in isolation.
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"These international organisations gain money because they present themselves as the saviours of the Indians, this is what it's all about. So if the Indians evolve, they [the NGOs] lose their business," he said on a recent radio show. Last week he told the Observer that the reality was that the indigenous people were being kept in a condition of "captivity and slavery incompatible with the true ecology".
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Rebecca Spooner, Survival International's Peru campaigner, said building the road would devastate entire peoples: "These uncontacted tribes live either side of the Peru-Brazil border. Building this road through their forest tramples over their rights, imposing so-called 'development' upon them. Congress has the opportunity to step in before it's too late. This road should not be approved."
Mary Ellen Harte: Climate Change This Week: Extreme Heat, Thunder, and More - 0 views
Pondering a Link Between Forest Fires and Climate Change - NYTimes.com - 0 views
ExxonMobil CEO assailed for claims on climate change - Bottom Line - 0 views
Pictures: 25 New Reef Fish Found-"Beautiful" Basslet and More - 0 views
Hunger and Obesity Are Food Security Issues - 0 views
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‘One in three children who were born in the year 2000 will develop type 2 diabetes. And if we’re talking about children of people of color like myself then that’s near a one in two children will develop type 2 diabetes,” Patel.
allAfrica.com: Uganda: The Interplay Between Gender and Climate Change - 0 views
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A United Nations Development Program Report of 2008 states that 83% of people who die due to impacts brought about by climate change disasters are women. Women and men are affected in different ways because of the different socio-cultural structure of their roles.
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The 2009 State of Uganda Population Report focusing on 'addressing the effects of climate change on migration patterns and women' recognized that women in developing countries like Uganda produce 60% to 80% of food, and are also responsible for collecting firewood and water. This links women primarily to natural resources and if these resources like water are affected due to climate change then women are most likely to suffer. The Report states that 70% of the world's poor are women with most of them becoming the victims of climate change impacts.
Can U.S. carbon emissions keep dropping? That depends on Congress. - 0 views
Rio+20: Tim Jackson on how fear led world leaders to betray green economy | Guardian Su... - 0 views
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