Transport – Jan 14
Back on Tracks
A Bicycle Evangelist With the Wind Now at His Back
Jimmy Carter’s bike stolen from Carter Center
Back on Tracks
A Bicycle Evangelist With the Wind Now at His Back
Jimmy Carter’s bike stolen from Carter Center
Produce will sail into Ballard
Book Review: Permaculture, a beginner’s guide
Going Amish: The Decision
Artists reimagine poster art of the Great Depression
Vermont group looks at life without oil
In New York, no crisis for niche manufacturers
Happiness grows out of tiny parks, not huge TVs
Ever since I read the Kinsale Energy Descent Action Plan I realised that the next step would be a detailed accounting of energy consumption for a town or region, and an analysis of potential local renewable supplies. The Mayo Energy Audit does all this and more and represents an important next step in the energy descent process for County Mayo in the West of Ireland.
Interview with the geologist-authors of The American West at Risk, a recently-published tome that details how ongoing environmental issues are destroying the general livability of Earth for all species, including humans. This book shouldn’t just be on every wannabe Greenpeace activist’s nightstand. Each of the 13 chapters explore one subject in depth — forestry, mining, military operations, road building, to name a few — and balances science with politics and reality to sharpen the argument for preservation of natural resources.
New documentary: “The Great Squeeze”
Bruce Sterling: State of the world
Watching the growth of Walmart across America
Pat Robertson’s helpful tips for 2009
Obama issues do-or-die warning on recession
A $2 trillion bet on powering America
Greening the Ghetto
Porn industry seeks federal bailout
Sustainable studying
Wondermentalist/Matt Harvey Telling Transition Tales
Introduction to EntropyPawsed – Adventures In Sustainable Living
When It Comes to Cash, A Thai Village Says, ‘Baht, Humbug!’
Local Currencies Grow During Economic Recession
The Crisis Of ’08 Reading List
Historians of an early generation liked to contrast the Age of Faith with the Age of Reason, and despite the many flaws in these categories they do have their point. Now the Enlightenment belief in the omnipotence of human reason is straining to the breaking point as three hundred years of industrial expansion begin to unravel in the wake of peak oil. Is the Age of Reason ending, and if so, what comes next?
Writer of 1970s ‘Ecotopia’ makes a comeback in the green era
Energy Uncertainty and Community Resilience
Two Steps Towards Being Slightly More Sustainable
The Peer-Polity Peter Principle
Western prosperity is based on resources that are running out
Five Months and Counting…. the realities of giving up driving
Australians buying more bikes than cars
50% hike in gas tax pushed