Lorne Gunther: Denial (and Dumb Analogies) "R Us"
DeSmogBlog.com - Richard Littlemore - 9 March 2010 Peter Sinclair - Climate Crock of the Week
Posts
Non-Renewable Phosphorus Both a Curse and a Necessity
Wpeg. Free Press - Laura Rance - Mar.20-2010 We Canadians like to think of ourselves as... An algae-clogged river in Manitoba.
Polluted Water More Deadly Than War
IPS News / By Thalif Deen/Alternet Some 3.6 million people... Courtesy of Alternet
High Levels of Mercury Found in Ontario's Cataraqui River
ScienceDaily (Mar. 17, 2010) The Great Marsh on the Cataraqui
Why Aren’t Climate Scientists Talking About Healthcare Reform?
grist. a beacon in the smog Mar.19 - 2010 Climate change is way bad for our health. So...
UN Wildlife Body Rejects Bluefin Trade Ban
AFP Mar 18-2010 Editor's note: Once again, our leaders do the wrong thing.... l.p.
EU to tackle CO2 loopholes
Reuters -Pete Harrison - BRUSSELS-Mon. Mar 8, 2010 Far from preventing greenhouse gas buildups, the loopholes may well mean higher levels....!
Wild River Dance
Feel absolutely exuberant about protecting our wild rivers? This video is for you! Check it out!
Ontario's Major Bee Losses Blamed on Mites
Staff - MB Co-Operator - 3/10/2010 Unexpectedly high overwintering...
SPECIAL INVITATION Join a Global Conversation
Dear Friend, On March 25 , State of the Planet 2010 will bring together the world's most influential and innovative thinkers and leaders in a wide range of fields—from many academic disciplines to media, government, policy and business spheres—to tackle critical issues facing the world. This year’s conference is the result of a partnership between the Earth Institute, The Economist and Ericsson. State of the Planet 2010 will focus on four important challenges: climate change, poverty, economic recovery and international systems. Speakers will include President Felipe Calderón Hinojosa of Mexico; UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon ; Jeffrey D. Sachs , director of the Earth Institute; Matthew Bishop , American business editor and New York bureau chief at The Economist ; and Hans Vestberg , president and CEO of Ericsson. Around the world, people will be able to particip