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in title, tags, annotations or urlLearning From Past Civilizations : TreeHugger - 0 views
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our early twenty-first century civilization is not the first to face the prospect of environmentally induced economic decline. The question is how we will respond.
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Today, our successes and problems flow from the extraordinary growth in the world economy over the last century.
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While the economy is growing exponentially, the earth’s natural capacities, such as its ability to supply fresh water, forest products, and seafood, have not increased. Humanity’s collective demands first surpassed the earth’s regenerative capacity around 1980. Today, global demands on natural systems exceed their sustainable yield capacity by nearly 30 percent. We are meeting current demands by consuming the earth’s natural assets, setting the stage for decline and collapse.
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New York City's Waterfront Gets Extended With Wave Power : TreeHugger - 0 views
Connie Hedegaard: Time Is Up - The Deadline Is Copenhagen - 0 views
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We can choose to go down the road towards green prosperity and a more sustainable future. Or we can choose a pathway to stalemate and do nothing about climate change leaving an enormous bill for our kids and grand-kids to pay.
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According to the International Energy Agency every year lost to inaction will cost us 500 billion dollars.
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The deal should involve binding medium and long-term greenhouse gas reduction goals for developed countries
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Disposable bowls - 0 views
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Disposable bowls have been the standard for convenience and ease of use for a long time. However, the impact of this convenience on the environment has become increasingly apparent in recent years. The use of disposable bowls contributes to a large amount of waste, and the disposal of these products can take hundreds of years to decompose. Biodegradable salad bowls are a more sustainable alternative to disposable bowls, offering a range of benefits for both consumers and the environment.
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Disposable bowls have been the standard for convenience and ease of use for a long time. However, the impact of this convenience on the environment has become increasingly apparent in recent years. The use of disposable bowls contributes to a large amount of waste, and the disposal of these products can take hundreds of years to decompose. Biodegradable salad bowls are a more sustainable alternative to disposable bowls, offering a range of benefits for both consumers and the environment.
Volunteering for Nonprofit Organizations - ReachAmy - 0 views
Calling all changemakers! Want to lend a hand & make a difference? Join ReachAmy's volunteer network & find opportunities that spark your passion. From Blood Donation, Disaster Relief to An...
ReachAMY - Volunteering for Nonprofit Organizations - 0 views
Calling all changemakers! Want to lend a hand & make a difference? Join ReachAMY's volunteer network & find opportunities that spark your passion. From Blood Donation, Disaster Relief to An...
Volunteer to Help Provide Clean Water in Africa: A Life-Changing Mission - 0 views
The opportunity to volunteer to help provide clean water in Africa is one of the most impactful ways to make a difference in the world. Across the continent, millions of people still lack access to...
Solar Shingles For Our Homes - 0 views
New Report issues a warning about humanity's ability to survive without a major change in direction | THE CLUB OF ROME (www.clubofrome.org) - 0 views
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The Report says the main cause of future problems is the excessively short-term predominant political and economic model.
High Ceiling Mount PIR Motion Detector For Factory Godown and Warehouse | PAMMVI - 0 views
Edible forests « naked capitalism - 0 views
Aiko Stevenson: Rio+20: "We Are Made Wise by the Responsibility of Our Future" - 0 views
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"Ecocide is in essence the very antithesis of life. It leads to resource depletion, and where there is an escalation of resource depletion, war comes chasing behind."
Earth Summit is doomed to fail, say leading ecologists - environment - 10 February 2012 - New Scientist - 0 views
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"We are disillusioned. The current political system is broken," said Bob Watson, the UK government's chief environmental science advisor
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"Last time in Rio we had an unreasonable faith in governments. Since then we've lost our innocence in believing government was wise and benevolent and far-sighted. That's been blown completely out of the water," said Camilla Toulmin, director of the International Institute for Environment and Development, a non-profit organisation based in London.
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"The UN text [for the summit declaration] is weak," said energy researcher José Goldemberg, who was Brazil's environment secretary at the time of the first summit.
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Urine-tricity - golden power from human waste - 0 views
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Scientists in the UK, with backing from Bill Gates, are hoping to power homes in developing countries with human urine using microbial fuel cells. The concept could provide a solution to two human necessities - sanitation and energy - but is it really a viable or even practical solution for the developing world?
Wired microbes - mini power plants convert sewage into energy - 0 views
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