Where Do The 2008 Candidates Stand On Climate & Environment?
Where do the leading presidential candidates stand on the issue of climate change and other environmental issues?
Where do the leading presidential candidates stand on the issue of climate change and other environmental issues?
Human population is expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050, resulting in an ever increasing number of poor people suffering from malnutrition, disease and other maladies.
Cans and bottles of sodas emit very little CO2 directly when opened, but the production and distribution of single-serving beverages of all kinds generate untold millions of tons of greenhouse gases and other pollutants every year, while also wasting billions of gallons of fresh water.
Lots of environmentalists and everyday people are wondering why recycling isn’t mandatory already across the United States.
My New Year’s Resolution is to reduce my “carbon footprint” to help fight global warming. Do you have suggestions for ways I can make good on my promise?
Today, the only money to be made from asbestos is by those in the business of getting rid of it, and an entire industry has sprung up specializing in safely removing asbestos from both commercial and residential buildings.
High school students in EarthTeam’s Restoration Program plant native plants at the Strentzel Meadow site in Martinez, California.© EarthTeam
A global shift to compact fluorescent light bulbs, in lieu of incandescent bulbs, could close some 270 power plants worldwide.© Energy Federation
Some of the hottest sectors for new green jobs right now are: travel and hospitality, planning and land use, alternative health and medicine, renewable energy, environmental law, information technology, environmental education, design and construction, corporate responsibility,
Upgrading to greener furniture is one of the healthiest things you can do for your family and the planet. Pictured here is an all-natural Alfred Loveseat from Furnature