Climate – Apr 18
Stern warns that climate change is far worse than 2006 estimate
TIME: How to win the war on global warming
Stern warns that climate change is far worse than 2006 estimate
TIME: How to win the war on global warming
President Bush offers goals to fight climate change
We’ve been here before
WSJ Editorial: Carbon showdown
Video of Bush climate speech
Renewables revolutionary Scheer visits UK
Calif. communities reach for power over energy
Native American company launches wind energy project
Activist LeDuke focuses on climate, PO, food
Australia’s 2020 Summit: ‘Now that’s a bright idea’
Transition City Leeds
Pakistan: Ban wedding meals, lighting?
Bread expert: we need to bake our own
NYT on kitchen gardens, survivor gardens
Change our diet to resolve the food crisis?
Food shortage looming if crop focus isn’t altered
China agrees to pay triple for potash fertilizer
Unwelcome face of ag-inflation
Rednecks and peak oil: Valuing the farmer’s contribution
“The Farmer is the Man” (and Woman)
Sixty countries backed by the World Bank and most UN bodies yesterday called for radical changes in world farming to avert increasing regional food shortages, escalating prices and growing environmental problems.
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2,500-page International Assessment of Agricultural Science and Technology for Development (IAASTD)
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– Change in farming can feed world
– UNESCO calls for move away from fossil fuels in agriculture
– ‘Increase agricultural productivity, reduce footprint’ (project director)
BBC: Feeding the world
UN fears tragedy over N. Korean food shortage
The fury of the poor
Global South view of crisis (IPS)
The Economist: Is there really an ocean of oil off Brazil?
Jean Laherrère: Hydrates updated
Petroleum Geologist Jeffrey J. Brown at UCSB
6 ways to profit from ‘peak oil’
Why do oil prices keep rising?
As long as most of us cling to the hope that high gas prices will go away or that a painless silver bullet that will solve our energy problem is just around the corner, few candidates for public office are ready to propose what are thought to be “painful solutions” to our problems. They still shoot messengers.
The end of air travel as we know it
Byron King: the automotive energy revolution
Two pedals, three feet: Give bicycles some space
Congratulations to those intrepid operators who are lifting oil out of the Middle Bakken. Despite this success, the Middle Bakken is clearly not the answer to our peak oil problems and dependency on foreign oil.