Teach a Country to Fish…
…we send fully a third of American-caught fish abroad, even as we import 91 percent of the seafood we eat.
…we send fully a third of American-caught fish abroad, even as we import 91 percent of the seafood we eat.
Despite explicit opposition from hundreds of thousands of European citizens, the sovereign debt crisis has given new momentum to the privatisation of water services in many European countries.
A common criticism I receive in my analyses of the energy intensity of food production is that I’m comparing input and output energies that, despite both being measured in calories, are not comparable. I think it worthwhile to explore this critique in greater detail.
When it comes to a person’s fundamental needs being met – nothing is more basic and human, than to share.
Mark Bittman’s latest column tried to reclaim the word “foodie” for something more than high-end eaters.
Activists in Detroit have appealed to the United Nations over the city’s move to shut off the water of thousands of residents.
Monday morning a group of gardeners from the neighborhood had a private tour of Peaceful Grounds, Linda Proffitt’s endeavor at Marion County Fairgrounds, where the county fair is going on.
As California endures what may be its driest and hottest year on record, farmers and farmworkers have been among those most heavily hit by the drought.
Food is an intimate commodity. It is bought, sold, and controlled just like any other, but what makes it so personal is that it is wrapped up in deeply individual and cultural values.
The question of whether locally distributed food requires more or less fuel in its delivery revolves around how we define local.
Phosphorus is one of the key nutrients necessary to human, animal and plant life. The finite resource must be used more effectively. Sustainable Phosphorus Management: A Global Transdisciplinary Roadmap provides up-to-date information on global phosphorus flows and identifies options to improve phosphorus efficiency and sustainability.
So, can a book about soil and carbon give us … hope? In this Q&A, Courtney White, author of Grass, Soil, Hope: A Journey Through Carbon Country, talks about the hope he found as he researched a wide variety of simple strategies that anyone can undertake to help create a more sustainable future.