Surfing eco-cyberspace has never been so easy. The Internet is teeming with environmental websites, ‘blogs and social networking portals, offering everything from hard news and in-depth feature articles to green consumer information and lifestyle tips.
Whether exposure to cell towers and their strong EMF radiation can cause cancer is stlll open for debate although the American Cancer Society isn’t worried.
What is the impact of all the littering that individuals do, largely from their cars and on highways? What can I do to help clean it up?
Querido DiálogoEcológico: ¿Es verdad que los colchones y materiales de cama tradicionales pueden causar problemas ambientales y de salud, y si es así qué alternativas existen?
Querido DiálogoEcológico: Mi culpabilidad acerca del calentamiento del planeta me está comenzando a molestar en forma intensa, y he oído que puedo comprar "compensaciones en carbón" para ayudar a rectificar la cosa ¿Cómo funciona eso?
The Swiss have a sensible solution to garbage collection and recycling that is so, well, Swiss.
Backers of the Cape Wind project off the Massachusetts coast saw their stock rise last week when the Mineral Management Service (MMS), the federal agency charged with oversight of mining and related pursuits, gave a positive review to their plan to put 130 windmills across a 25-mile stretch of Nantucket Sound off Cape Cod.
Two years of closed-door negotiations between farmers, Indian tribes, fishermen, conservation groups and government agencies have resulted in an unprecedented (but very conditional) agreement to remove four hydroelectric dams now operating along an embattled 300-mile stretch of the Klamath River in southern Oregon and northern California.
E first wrote about global warming in 1996. With this latest focus on "losing winter," we’re bringing the issue even closer to home.
Carbon offsets are monies that consumers and businesses pay voluntarily to compensate for their actual greenhouse gas emissions.
On Monday mornings one can find an array of abandoned glass jars full of money in the UPS mail room at Sterling College. These jars belong to another, nearly extinct delivery service—milk. Raw milk, in this case.
