Mood:
Topic: Green
Look at this cool thing I found...
..and how did it find you? :)
http://www.productwiki.com/nike-ipod-sport-kit/
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Look at this cool thing I found...
..and how did it find you? :)
http://www.productwiki.com/nike-ipod-sport-kit/
WHAT B.C. COULD LEARN FROM ZURICH IS: " a culture of personal responsibility. People are encouraged to do what they want as long as they manage themselves. There are fewer guardrails and warning signs, and you can take a bottle of wine to the park for a picnic." Cameron Walls, Prince George Canada native on loan to Deloitte & Touche LLP Zurich, Switzerland
Bienenschreinerei mit der Bienenkästen begonnen -lol
Man, what I wouldnt do to GET VANCOUVER looking and feeling and acting a lot more like Switzerland. What shall I do?
http://www.bradt-travelguides.com/details.asp?prodid=79#reviews
Click here.
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I just love libraries!
~These R!***!S~N~OWflakes***
The film makers stayed hidden in their hotel all day, so as not to arouse suspicion and the police at bay..who would aways tail them wherever they went
Read more of the expolits of this "very covert stuff" here:
The Cove's dangerous dilemma
The Carteret Islanders are moving. Virtually all of them. They are being forced to relocate their entire society, and give up much of what makes them unique as a people. Not because of war, famine or disease, but because of climate change...
An interesting link...
Sun Come Up, an Intimate Look at the World's First Climate Refugees
The islands were named after the British navigator Philip Carteret who discovered them in 1767.
In 1896 a Samoan-American woman, known locally as 'Queen' Emma Coe, bought the island for four axes and 4.5 kg of tobacco.
Under Imperial German protection, she had all the trees chopped down and replaced with coconuts, and she imported Papua New Guineans from New Ireland to work the plantations.
As of 2005 about one thousand people live on the islands.
And heres another place http://www.global-greenhouse-warming.com/Tuvalu.html that might be facing the same situation. What then to become of DOT TV one lone Internet user asks, but not me...
Oh my god, a brand new reason not to recycle throw away or generally sell old National Geographic magazines at your garage sales for 10 cents each (as if you needed another)
http://www.digitaljournal.com/article/275678
A new report and press release from the "New Economics Foundation" (you've heard of them,right?) has come up with a "Happy Planet Index," ranking countries with the most contented people using data such as the ecological footprint and overall life expectancy of countries (these are some somehow interrelated?) But the report sez:
"Costa Ricans report the highest life satisfaction in the world and have the second-highest average life expectancy of the new world (second to Canada),"
While Britain ranked 74th, the United States snagged the 114th spot, because of its hefty consumption and massive ecological footprint.
The United States was greener and happier 20 years ago than it is today, the report said.
Hence, the reason why you might want to hang on some more to those dear old National Geographic magazines.
As far as nostalgia goes, theres a real future there in the past.
But I have also heard that Panama is a great place to retire. Never read the whole thread to see if anyone dared put 'prostitution' and 'legal' in the same sentence (as if that ever spelled happiness to anyone) , but happy sailing to them all!
This year, it passed an anti-trafficking law; trained nearly 1,000 police, immigration agents and health workers to respond to trafficking; launched a national awareness campaign; and improved efforts to identify and care for victims...so reports Hillary Rodham Clinton in the Washington Post.
Esp important, she remarks, in this economic climate.
Hat tip , er, nod, wink, er...low5 to RYP.
And heres one for him, which I found after looking into Forbes 8 Celebrity Business failures, obviously his is not one of them but them again I wouldn't know if he's considering his self a celebrity ...but it is status no matter what.
This entry brought top you by The Economist. Where well read minds take the test.
Proponents say FEED IN TARIFFS ( FITs) stimulate job creation and innovation, and point to Germany as a success story.
The country implemented an aggressive FIT program in 2000, and now boasts 280,000 employees in the renewable energy industry. Germany’s FIT rates will gradually be reduced, incentivizing companies to develop more efficient technology.
The country has also reduced greenhouse-gas emissions by 5.2% between 2000 and 2007. (Canada’s rose by 4.2% during the same period.)
Bye bye!
http://www.canadianbusiness.com/markets/commodities/article.jsp?content=20090616_10004_10004
"Indonesia has become the third largest greenhouse gas emitter after the United States and China..."
...thanks to deforestation given over to trying to produce more palm oil. Making the once forested lands primed for forest fires. Its the forest fires that places Indonesia in 3rd place...
About space junk...
i"..t's gotten so bad that orbital debris is now the biggest threat to a space shuttle in flight, surpassing the dangers of liftoff and return to Earth..."
I remember the term 'dead weight'
http://www.amazon.com/Build-Your-Own-Electric-Vehicle/dp/0071543732
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Ahh...the memories...just me and Ran Fiennes ,the snow..and some chocolate...the wrapper: dead weight
No snow this year. Rain!
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Less than a week ago, the Opposition Liberal Party announced green tax incentives and rebates to help the agriculture, forestry, trucking and fisheries industries invest in cleaner technology, reduce their carbon emissions and save money.
“We decided on our own to see if we could follow the Kyoto Protocol (emission reduction efforts)…I *thought* we’d lose money doing it, but we *made* money.” - General Electric’s CEO Jeff ImmeltRecently, representatives from corporate giants Google and General Electric have said that widespread use of renewable energy in United States would be possible -- if it were cheaper.

65 MPG car goes on sale in Euroland - Made in USA
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