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Could our health be negatively affected by all the radio frequencies being bandied

Since the middle of the last century technological advancements in telecommunications and other industries have led to significant increases in the use of radio frequencies. Equipment employing microwave and radio waves is today widely used not just in broadcasting..

Semana del 22/10/2006

<U><B>Querido DiálogoEcológico:</U> ¿En qué consisten los así llamados "intercambios por naturaleza" y cómo funcionan?</B>

<B><U>Querido DiálogoEcológico:</U> Mi abuela era muy buena para la fabricación de "enlatados" caseros, y esto ha despertado mi interés en el asunto. ¿Dónde puedo aprender acerca de los beneficios para mi salud y el ambiente? </B>

Blue Notes

We call it planet earth but it’s really planet ocean. Seventy one percent of the surface and 97 percent of the livable habitat of our amazing spherical space pool is saltwater. It’s the crucible of life and source of delight for so many of us. We all gain much from the ocean including transportation, recreation, trade, energy, protein, medicine and a sense of awe and wonder at being part of something so much larger than ourselves. We feel a natural connection to the sea. We all come from saltwater, both on an individual and evolutionary basis. Our bodies are 71 percent saltwater just like our planet. Our blood is salty as the sea. That may explain why I’ve always found it easier to sleep by the shore. The beat of the waves is like our mother’s heartbeat.

Target Taken To Task for PVC

The nonprofit Center for Health, Environment and Justice (CHEJ) kicked off a new campaign last week to bring public pressure to bear on Target retail stores. The aim is to convince the company to phase out a wide range of products made from polyvinyl chloride (PVC). CHEJ, a leading advocate for environmental justice and consumer health, labels PVC as "the poison plastic" because its production, use and disposal can lead to the release of chemicals linked to cancer, birth defects and other human health maladies.

Conservationists Discouraged by Madagascar’s Coral Damage

A group of conservationists undertaking an underwater survey of coral reefs along Madagascar’s southwestern coast reported last week finding massive damage from coral bleaching caused by rising sea temperatures–most likely due to global warming.

What Birth Dearth?

The "birth dearth" notion currently being peddled by neoconservative Ben Wattenberg, and gladly bought and re-sold by the media, is just another gnat in need of swatting by people of conscience.

My grandmother was a home canner, and I’m interested in getting involved myself.

For more than a century, home canning has been a popular way to preserve and enjoy homegrown fruits and vegetables, not to mention fresh-caught seafood and other delicacies. One of the key benefits of home canning is limiting exposure to the chemicals and pesticides used on most commercially available produce and seafood.

What are so-called “debt-for-nature swaps” and how do they work?

A debt-for-nature swap is an agreement by which a wealthier, developed nation like the United States forgives debt owed to it by a developing country in exchange for a promise to use some or all of the money instead to preserve critical environmental areas.

Semana del 15/10/2006

<B><U>Querido DiálogoEcológico:</U> ¿Hay riesgos ambientales y de salud en el uso de esmaltes de uña?</B>

<B><U>Querido DiálogoEcológico:</U> Acabo de leer un informe que señala que el pesticida DDT, prohibido ya hace muchos años, está siendo usado en Mozambique para combatir el paludismo. La malaria mata, pero no es el retorno del DDT aún más peligroso?</B>

Guatemala and U.S. Enter Into Historic Debt-for-Nature Swap

Environmentalists around the globe are toasting a deal announced last week in which the U.S. government has agreed to forgive $24.4 million in debt from Guatemala to free up the money for use in forest conservation efforts there. Two leading international conservation nonprofits, the Nature Conservancy and Conservation International, were instrumental in putting the "debt-for-nature" together, and each organization also provided $1 million toward Guatemalan conservation initiatives to help sweeten the deal.

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