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The TH Interview: Gidon Bromberg, Friends of the Earth - Middle East (Part Two)

Tree Hugger - 11 hours 8 min ago
Gidon Bromberg is the Israeli Director of Friends of the Earth - Middle East, a trilateral NGO working to promote peace and sustainability in the Middle East. In part one of this interview, Gidon discussed FoEME's work in promoting cross-border cooperation on water issues and how it relates to the Middle East water crisis and the controversial topic of desalination. In part two, he talks about food security in the Middle East, the role of agriculture in semi-arid countries and, of course, the Red Sea-Dead Sea Canal and the new proposals to turn the Israe...

Connecting the Dots: Western Wildfires

green live video - 11 hours 42 min ago

Uploaded: 2008-09-06

If you loved the Great American Backyard Campout....

green live video - 11 hours 42 min ago

Uploaded: 2008-09-06

Fart Fuel the Alternative Energy Source!

green live video - 11 hours 42 min ago

Uploaded: 2008-09-04

EWG Media Reel, Farm pt 1

green live video - 11 hours 42 min ago

Uploaded: 2008-09-04

EWG Media Reel, Farm pt 2

green live video - 11 hours 42 min ago

Uploaded: 2008-09-04

EWG Media Reel, Toxics pt 3

green live video - 11 hours 42 min ago

Uploaded: 2008-09-04

Join the Fight - Jose

green live video - 11 hours 42 min ago

Uploaded: 2008-09-02

Act Now! Don't be bio-fooled

green live video - 11 hours 42 min ago

Uploaded: 2008-09-02

Cultivating a Suburban Foodshed

green live video - 11 hours 42 min ago

Uploaded: 2008-08-31

Laird Hamilton, Protecting Our Oceans

green live video - 11 hours 42 min ago

Uploaded: 2008-08-31

China Plans Massive $3.5 Billion GM Crops Push

Tree Hugger - 7 September 2008 - 1:30am
Image from Klobetime Driven by the increasingly pressing need to provide a stable food supply for its surging population (1.3 billion and growing), China has decided to engineer its own "Green Revolution" by embarking on a massive $3.5 billion GM crops R&D initiative, reports Science's Richard Stone. With this new biotechnology infrastructure in place, the Chinese hope to discover and patent their own genes "of great value" -- engaging in direct competition with the likes of Monsanto and ...

Sitting Ducks In The Gulf: Hurricane Intensity And The Risk Of Long-Term Impacts On Oil & Gas Prices

Tree Hugger - 6 September 2008 - 10:13pm
A recent guest post from Rocky Mountain Institute points out how vulnerable the USA remains to hurricanes in the Gulf of Mexico, citing hurricane Gustave as an example. This current post's graphic dramatically displays the risk. The more intense a future hurricane is, the greater the chance of in inland incursion (per the image) doing long term physical damage to refinery equipment and pipelines. Via::USEIA, EIA Report on Hurricane Impacts on U.S. Energy ...

Graphic Of The Day: Eastern States Make Coal Syn-ers Of Us All

Tree Hugger - 6 September 2008 - 9:34pm
Looking at the whole of the "Clean Coal" and "Energy Security" equation on a single political map - suppliers and customers shown in one context - helps explain why both US presidential candidates have openly supported "clean coal" or "synfuel," and why members of both major political parties barely mention climate change in convention speeches. The political risk is enormous. Via::USEIA, Figure 7. Coal Shipments from Coal Producing Regions to Coal Synfuel Plants, 2007...

Grading Green Schools: The College Sustainability Report Card 2009

Tree Hugger - 6 September 2008 - 6:23pm
The College Sustainability Report Card 2009 is almost upon academia. It’s that dreaded time--when all those green-talking universities who haven’t put in the due legwork have to forge their parent’s signatures; when environmentally unfriendly colleges try to pencil in a line down the far right side of the ‘F.’ Yes, it’s time for the Sustainable Endowment Institute’s intense annual eco-evaluation of the universities and colleges of the U.S. and Canada. Does your college have what it takes to profess with the greenest of the green?...

Hello Kitty, Goodbye Disposable Solar Powered Cell Phone Charger

Tree Hugger - 6 September 2008 - 5:40pm
Solar powered Hello Kitty chargers sound adorable, right? And the little one just has to have every piece of Hello Kitty merchandise there is—it’s part of the collector’s set! She needs them all! Even the overwhelmingly pointless, waste-producing products like this Hello Kitty Disposable Solar Powered Cell Phone Charger. ...

Sustainable Fish Now Served on Not-So Sustainable Flights

Tree Hugger - 6 September 2008 - 4:59pm
Image courtesy of BBC Green Sustainable Fish Served on Dutch KLM Airline The Dutch airline KLM has invested in algal biofuel development, looks forward to participating in a European carbon bank program, and claims to fly 25 percent more efficiently than its competitors. And now, the unusually green-seeming airline is offering ...

Utah Officials: Keeping Rainwater Is Illegal

Tree Hugger - 6 September 2008 - 4:25pm

In one of the driest states in the U.S., it's apparently illegal to harvest rainwater (at least on a large scale) as it diverts water from someone else downstream. (Is there a private water-bottling company downstream?) Thankfully, they're not going after your garden-loving grandmother, but it does set a precedent for those who might collect it for commercial use. ::Infowars via

Biking Across America with WE ADD UP - Day 36: Talcum Powder

Tree Hugger - 6 September 2008 - 3:19pm
This post is one in a series of video blogs about biking across America with WE ADD UP to raise awareness about how to stop global warming. Check out more posts in this series here. In January 2005, Carson and a few friends climbed Mount Washington in New Hampshire. Day 36 of the bike trip, 2008 brought Carson and Eric to Mount Washington, Or...

Sunday Streets: Thousands of San Franciscans Gather on the City's Busy Waterfront

Tree Hugger - 6 September 2008 - 3:05pm
Last Sunday morning thousands of San Franciscans converged on a four and a half mile strip of waterfront roadway. No, they weren't protesting. Instead they were celebrating the first ever Sunday Streets, an initiative dreamed up by Mayor Gavin Newsom. The event closed a roadway running from Chinatown to Bayview, both areas of the city with minimal open space. Along the strip people stopped to hop in on a yoga class, learn salsa dancing, and even jump rope. ...


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