Solutions & sustainability – Feb 20
How to create an efficient fossil-fuel-free economy
Sustainability Network newsletter
Australia to ban incandescent bulbs
IT goes green
Act: Inspiration
Solutions & sustainability – Feb 19
Designing outrageously successful projects
Towards a worldbuilding pattern language
GOP strategist Frank Luntz tells enviros how to persuade
Community – Feb 17
Smaller Footprints, Cooler Stuff and More Cash
Relearning how to live as voluntary peasants
Escape from America
Solutions & sustainability – Feb 12
David Suzuki interview
Transforming L.A. into a sustainable city
Green movement grows in Texas suburbs
Developing nations to test new $150 laptops
Uganda: Giving free bulbs
Solutions & sustainability – Feb 11
In Niger, trees and crops turn back the desert
A call for a green Enlightenment
Portland stares down global warming
Down and dirty: earthen floors
Climate activism – Feb 9
After the breakthrough: what do we do now?
World’s churches rally to cause
Book review: George Monbiot’s Heat
Conspiracy of silence on climate change
Peak oil – Feb 9
Interview: San Francisco peak oil resolution
Film review ‘A Crude Awakening-the Oil Crash’
Talk to the Soil Association Conference
ASPO newsletter for February
News discussion: Energy Bulletin
Communications – Feb 8
Moving From Bloggers To Communities
In the spirit of Nero
Al Gore on the media
Hackers take down Internet servers
Dysfunction – Feb 8
As Inflation Soars, Zimbabwe Economy Plunges
Irans nuclear plans in chaos
Uganda’s energy crisis continues
Learning From Chaco: P2P Risk Networks?
Housing & urban design – Feb 7
The ubiquitous sprawls of America
Exurbs hardest hit in recent housing slump
Scholars to consider the shrinking of cities
The agenda restated
Quit wishing and start doing. The best way to feel hopeful about the future is to get off your ass and demonstrate to yourself that you are a capable, competent individual resolutely able to face new circumstances.
One of Kunstler’s best. -Ed
Peter Russell on life after oil, change and consciousness.
We’re going to be in completely new situations which we’ve never encountered before and the ways of the past are not really appropriate.
