● Seeds, kale and red meat once a month – how to eat the diet that will save the world – The Guardian ● Earth’s Food Supply Is Under Threat. These Fixes Would Go a Long Way. —The New York Times ● The EAT-Lancet Commission on Food, Planet, Health (Download summary (pdf) report)– Norwegian Think […]
climate change
Scientists Who Know Climate Change and those Who Defy Them
Billionaires and powerful vested interests largely call the shots and are able to stack the economic deck in their favor.
Climate Change – Global Health
September 7, 2016 June 2015 Report warns: there are major potential global health implications from climate change I know. Isn’t this merely old news? Unfortunately, it’s still highly relevant today. In fact, more recent evidence has emerged that some scientists fear that the rate of greenhouse gas emissions, especially from methane, which is up to […]
Global Carbon Dioxide Levels Break 400ppm Milestone
Despite increasing scientific evidence to the contrary, the more conservative the politician, the believe man is not responsible for the continual rise in global temperatures.
A Local Dairy Converts Manure Into Energy
A local dairy converts manure into bio-energy, creating a lower cost energy source and less impact on the environment.
As the World Turns to Its Billionaires
The Guardian’s climate change campaign—keep it in the ground- took a sycophantic turn with its latest “Dear Bill” video.
Buried In the Ground the Cruel Carbon Temptress Beckons Us Toward Doom
Can we walk away from trillions of dollars and leave it undisturbed in the ground? See how much fossil fuel has been consumed in your own lifetime with an interactive widget from the Guardian.
A Melting Arctic and Weird Weather: The Plot Thickens
Yes, droughts, cold and snowstorms have happened before, but the persistence of this pattern over North America is starting to raise eyebrows. Is climate change at work here?
Minnesota Mystery: What’s Killing the Moose? (video)
“In the 1980s, moose numbered about 4,000 in the northwest part of the state; today, there are about 100, and the reasons for their deaths vary.” —New York Times
