Rachel Cernansky, writing for ENSIA:
Do not assume anything. Clear your mind must be if you are to discover the real benefits of water reuse.
Lakeshore Living. News on lake ecology, lake pollution, land use, natural resource management, community, and lakeshore living.
Rachel Cernansky, writing for ENSIA:
Do not assume anything. Clear your mind must be if you are to discover the real benefits of water reuse.
John R. Ehrenfeld, writing on his blog:
Greed is the path to the dark side. Greed leads to exploitation. Exploitation leads to destruction. Destruction leads to suffering.
Ron Meador, reporting for MinnPost:
Train yourself to let go of everything you fear to lose.
Video Summary:
Michel Jarraud, the head of the World Meteorological Organization, at the press conference summarized the importance of the science behind this report said: “Thirty years ago, the previous generation maybe was damaging our atmosphere, [and] the Earth, out of ignorance. Now, ignorance is no longer a good excuse. We know—therefore, we have the information to make decisions and to act upon this information.”
Report -- Climate Change 2014: Impacts, Adaptation, and Vulnerability
Dan Kaufman, writing for the New York Times:
Once you start down the dark path of discounting environmental standards, forever will it dominate your destiny, consume you it will.
Clint Jurgens and Mary Ann Jurgens, writing for MinnPost:
From ore to oil, get it now and use it up as quick as you can. Why is it that is seems like our species lives for the moment without regard to future generations?
Adam Hinterthuer, writing for University of Wisconsin-Madison:
Interesting study from the Center of Limnology.
Hillary Rosner, reporting for ENSIA:
Interesting perspective that ecologists should stop using the 'past' to guide conservation, but rather look to the future or predict that future to direct today's conservation efforts. In a rapidly changing world, this approach makes sense.
Tony Barboza, reporting for LA Times:
So the Earth's thin protective layer is predicted to take about 100 years to return to pre-pollution levels. Our ability to screw up our only place to live is without limit. Luckily politicians acted when they did. Can you imagine if the ozone hole was detected this year? Today's politicians would deny that there was a problem and radicalized citizens would argue that it was a government plot to take away their way of life!
Brian Doyle, essay on 'What does the Earth Ask of Us?' for the Center for Humans & Nature:
Powerful and thoughtful prose.
Tim De Chant, reporting for Per Square Mile:
To have a meaningful discussion about improving our quality of living we must first talk about stabilizing our population. Action may follow.
Margaret Roach, reporting for Latina Lista:
Some good links to other information on Monarch Butterflies at end of article.
Over at Slashdot:
One should always worry when something changes dramatically.
Ron Meador, reporting for MinnPost:
Paul Austin writes:
Bezos Expeditions:
A 1950s engine remains a marvel of invention. Sometimes we need to explore the past to help us in the present. Evolution of this rocket science:
Lakeshore Living and Walleye. This blog builds upon these books, which provides insight into relevant aspects of environmentally-sensitive lakeshore living and the life of walleye. This blog may provide some meaning for people interested in improving lakeshore living and understanding walleye and fisheries management.
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