Climate – Oct 26
White House defends ‘health benefits’ of climate change
Climate change seen hurting poor regions
Rolling Stone on the prophet of climate change: James Lovelock
White House defends ‘health benefits’ of climate change
Climate change seen hurting poor regions
Rolling Stone on the prophet of climate change: James Lovelock
USA 2034: A look back
UK energy security
Talks by Holmgren, Skeffington and Hall
Resource depletion, persuasion and the ongoing world meme
ODAC News
Impact of rising oil prices on Asia’s poor
Albania faces deepening energy crisis
Nepal: petro price hike sparks protests
Wildfires – what to do
Reporters’ resources on wildfires
Fires in keeping with climate predictions
Climate change: Age of mega-fires
Global warming link to natural disasters
Mother nature’s revenge against human development
A taste of what’s to come
California’s age of megafires
UN report: Unsustainable development ‘puts humanity at risk’
Should scientists embrace economic growth?
The implications of resource limitations
Can Earth’s plants keep up with us?
Financial monsters
The Archdruid Report‘s exploration of possible societies of the deindustrial future moves from the scarcity industrialism of the near future to the salvage societies further out, when the natural resources that power industrialism have been exhausted but the embodied energy in the material legacies of the industrial world become a major resource.
Beginning tonight at 9 p.m. ET/PT, CNN will air a two-part documentary that takes viewers to the front lines of environmental change. It focuses on four main issues: climate change, deforestation, species loss, and overpopulation. The four-hour documentary was filmed across four continents and 13 countries. (Check local schedule)
Comparing What a Way to Go with The 11th Hour
Stop calling me a “doomer”
Desire and the green cure (consumerism)
A strange feeling as a way of life
It has been a hard lesson: rational explanations of threats such as peak oil and climate change can only get one so far. People in any group or community adopt ideas at different paces based on their orientation toward change.
The end of the age of cheap abundant energy marks a watershed in the history of industrial society. The rise of resource nationalism in recent years is one foreshock of a transformation that promises to leave little of today’s conventional economic wisdom unshaken.
I have seen a number of films on Peak Oil, climate change and the other ills of our society and planet, but none has moved me so much as this one.
Kunstler: The casino syndrome
Why money doesn’t buy happiness
Why are Americans so fearful?