Trash – August 28
Call to tackle UK business waste
Save your trash: An interview with Ari Derfel
Eric Lombardi’s zero waste park
Call to tackle UK business waste
Save your trash: An interview with Ari Derfel
Eric Lombardi’s zero waste park
A mid-week update on peak oil, including:
– The hurricane and prices
While waiting to see how much damage this week’s hurricane will do, it is a good time to review recent developments in the world’s petroleum and economic situations for their relevance to peak oil.
“Stuffed & Starved” by Raj Patel – a review
An interview with Bob Waldrop
Cambodians eat rats to beat global food crisis
Why urban farming isn’t just for foodies
In order to shed light on how Mexico’s oil decline will impact the nation, the present analysis focuses on how declining oil revenues will impact five core facets of Mexican society: 1) Social Progress 2) Economic Growth 3) Inequality 4) Political Stability 5) Migration.
As the collapse of civilization exacerbates and intensifies, the most well-intentioned and open-hearted human beings will make many mistakes. And at the same time, it is possible to become adept and wizened by warrior/elder principles that skillfully set limits and to adhere to them when it would be much easier to garner kudos from self and others for indiscriminate inclusivity. It is a delicate and daunting dance-sometimes ecstatic, sometimes excruciating. But regardless of its outcome, its pathway traverses nowhere near the land of “Whatever”.
Compilation of articles not only about global warming but also about species that have become extinct or are an endangered species. Massive.
Masanobu Fukuoka, 1913-2008 – Long live ‘do-nothing farming’
Australia’s gardening icon Peter Cundall going strong at 81
Rich countries once used gunboats to seize food. Now they use trade deals
Plan seeks neighborhood leaders in capital city
Rediscovering bicycles, and her inner kid
New bike commuters hit the classroom, then the road
Pinching pennies like your grandparents
World Bank increases fossil-fuel funding despite pledge
Polar bears’ long swims blamed on global warming
Global warming time bomb trapped in Arctic soil: study
Eight years ago my husband Richard and I, the eccentric new kids on the block, snuffed out our front and back lawns with sheets of cardboard and turkey mulch and planted edibles. Lately, in my strolls around the ’hood I’ve noticed more than a few shrinking or altogether disappeared lawns, some sporting edible replacements. It appears as though rising food and energy costs have finally hit mainstream and human adaptability may be kicking in.
Statistical fluke prevents nuclear incident in Ohio
Debbie Cook: Abandon 19th century fuels and move toward 21st century reponses
Drilling boom revives hopes for natural gas
Schumer: “The drilling issue has peaked”
Big Coal’s Big-Time Lobby