The major problem is encouraging greater use of a product that, in the future, is leading to the end of life on this planet as we know it.
By jcwinnie
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Also posted in atmosphere, climate, conflict, ecology, economics, energy, equity, rhetoric, survival, world
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Tagged atmosphere, Climate change, coal, deception, pollution, rhetoric, world
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“unlike financial fraud or terrorist attacks,” (the Robber Barons, which decide what and what is not terrorism, want you to believe that “climate change does not register, emotionally, as a wrong that demands to be righted.”
By jcwinnie
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Also posted in attack, behavior, climate, communities, conflict, defense, ecology, economics, energy, environment, equity, groups, human rights, politics, religion, rhetoric, survival
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Tagged Climate change, outrage
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I thought you might be interested in publishing a food stamps infographic we just published, it’s titled ‘The Food Stamp Nation’, check it out: http://floorgem.com/blog/infographic-the-food-stamp-nation/
If you like it, feel free to publish it on your site.
Thanks a lot,
Matthew Pelletier
Director of Internet Marketing
http://www.floorgem.com
Dan Lashof, Program Director, Climate & Clean Air, Washington, D.C., “Smoking Causes Cancer. Carbon Pollution Causes Extreme Weather. “It really doesn’t have to be more complicated than that.” We dump billions of tons of carbon pollution into the atmosphere each year. As a result, the concentration of carbon dioxide has increased by 40%. Excess carbon [...]
The Grid is critical to the development of more clean energy.
“Getting to 80 percent renewables efficiently suggests the need for construction of 110-190 million miles of new transmission and 47-80,000 miles of new intertie capacity across the three interconnections. This would cost anywhere from $6.4 to $8.4 billion annually. However, this is in line with recent annual investments of $2 billion to $9 billion annually from 1995-2008. So, the new infrastructure demands are well in line with our national trajectory.”
By jcwinnie
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Also posted in analysis, atmosphere, climate, development, economics, energy, environment, forecast, patterns, policy, politics
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Tagged civic, Climate change, electric power, energy
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“pleading for the rights of her generation and of generations to come.”
People demonstrated peacefully with a strong message: “We are the citizens and this is our land. We get to decide what to do.”
Praful Bidwai gives a wakeup call.
“Fracking? It’s all about water,” states the author, Ellen Cantarow
