Archive for 'China'
Cool Green Morning: Wednesday, November 18
Coke’s introducing the “PlantBottle.” Houston’s taking a modest step toward a greener image. Enviros are teaming up with the religious right to encourage climate action on the Hill. Today’s news is exceptionally cool AND green. Read on for more:
What’s more important than reaching a global agreement in Copenhagen? Scientific American thinks a U.S.-China deal on [...]
Posted: November 18th, 2009 under China, Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Copenhagen, Energy, Green Living, Green Technology, Policy, United States.
Tags: China, Coca-Cola, Copenhagen, Green Inc., GreenBiz, Guardian, Prius, scientific american, Texas, Triple Pundit, U.S. climate legislation, United States
Comments: none
How to Achieve a Global Climate Change Agreement
What will a successful global climate change agreement look like? That question is only more important to ask in the wake of this weekend’s agreement by President Obama to a plan that will ask world leaders to reach a political agreement at this December’s UN climate talks in Copenhagen, ahead of a more binding agreement [...]
Posted: November 16th, 2009 under Asia Pacific, China, Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Copenhagen, Energy, Forests, Policy, United States.
Tags: Brazil climate, Brazil emissions, Brazil forest climate, C-Learn, carbon emissions, China climate, China emission, Climate Interactive, Climate Interactive simulator, climate politics, climate simulator, Copenhagen, Copenhagen climate, deforestation climate change, fossil fuel, greenhouse gas, India climate, Indonesia climate, Indonesia emission, Indonesia forest climate, Jon Hoekstra, Jonathan Hoekstra, low carbon habit, Planet Change, U.S. carbon emissions, UN climate
Comments: 1
Worry About Air Pollution, Not Just Climate Change
Yes, global warming is a big deal and a big challenge. But sometimes I get so frustrated by conservation and environmental NGO’s for not being able to chew gum and walk at the same time — in other words, for failing to appreciate the real lesson of greenhouse gas emissions.
The real lesson is there is [...]
Posted: October 29th, 2009 under Air Pollution, Animals, Asia Pacific, Birds, China, Climate Change, North America, Protected Areas, The Nature Conservancy.
Tags: air pollution, Arctic haze, asthma ozone, Climate Change, Copenhagen, dust storm West, EPA greenhouse gas, global nature, global pollution, global warming, greenhouse gas emissions, greenhouse gases, mercury, mercury baby, mercury healthy, mercury wildlife, National Academy air pollution, National Academy of Sciences, Nature Conservancy air pollution, Nature Conservancy climate, organic pollutant health, ozone, particulate matter, particulate matter health, persistent organic pollutants, Peter Kareiva, pollution agreement, pollution biodiversity
Comments: 5
From China: Entrepreneurs, Conservation and the Future of the World
Editor’s note: Charles Bedford, the state director for The Nature Conservancy in Colorado, is living and working in China for the next year and will be writing about conservation issues there. Read all his posts.
Who’s going to lead the way for conservation in China? Local grass-roots groups? International NGOs? The government?
Here’s another thought: What about [...]
Posted: October 21st, 2009 under Business, China, The Nature Conservancy.
Tags: Charles Bedford, China SEE, China business environment, China business nature, China capitalism environment, China capitalism nature, China Central Television, China conservation, China democracy environment, China environment, China green business, China nature, China philanthropy, China philanthropy environment, civil environment China, grassroots conservation China, grassroots environment China, Society-Entrepreneurs-Ecology, Wang Zhi
Comments: 3
Bangkok Dispatch: Elephants Take Over Climate Talks
We are headed into Week Two of international climate negotiations here in Bangkok. Progress is slow…but there is some progress. I asked Andrew Deutz, The Nature Conservancy’s director of international government relations, to provide some context on what’s going on…and what it means for a climate-change agreement in Copenhagen this December:
Q: What progress has been [...]
Posted: October 5th, 2009 under China, Climate Change, Policy, Rainforests, Uncategorized, United States.
Tags: Andrew Deutz, Chrissy Schwinn, climate agreement, Climate Change, Climate Week, cop15, Copenhagen, deforestation, REDD, reducing emissions from deforestation and degradation, UN Bangkok, UN Climate Week
Comments: none
Yellowstone in China?
Editor’s note: Charles Bedford, the state director for The Nature Conservancy in Colorado, is living and working in China for the next year and will be writing about conservation issues there. Read all his posts.
How are U.S. perceptions of China sadly out of date? One example lies in how China’s first national park was created.
China [...]
Posted: October 5th, 2009 under China, Conservation Issues, Protected Areas, The Nature Conservancy.
Tags: Charles Bedford, China, China national park, China nature, China park, Diquing park, Great Sand Dunes Alamosa, Great Sand Dunes Allard, Great Sand Dunes Salazar, Potatso park, Pudacuo, Pudacuo park, The Nature Conservancy China, Yellowstone, Yunnan nature, Yunnan park
Comments: 3
From China: Earth First–Mine the Other Planets Later
Editor’s note: Charles Bedford, the state director for The Nature Conservancy in Colorado, is living and working in China for the next year and will be writing about conservation issues there for Cool Green Science. Read all his posts.
Everywhere I’ve been outside of the United States in the last few years has a property system [...]
Posted: September 28th, 2009 under China, Conservation Issues.
Tags: biodiversity private property, China, China conservation, China property system, China wildlife, conservation property, Hardin, Indonesia, Indonesia conservation, Indonesia land rights, Indonesia wildlife, mongolia, Mongolia animal, Mongolia conservation, Mongolia wildlife, property rights conservation, Tragedy of the Commons
Comments: 1
Cool Green Morning: Thursday, September 24
“Coywolves” in the neighborhood? Death panels for pandas? Monarchs in need of a women’s lib movement? It’s all in a day’s news here at Cool Green Morning.
BBC wildlife expert Chris Packham makes a statement that could send shivers down your spine: Giant pandas should be allowed to die out. His argument? The money put toward breeding [...]
Posted: September 24th, 2009 under Animals, China, Climate Change, Conservation Issues, Cool Green Morning, Environmental Science, Policy, United States.
Tags: BBC, Chris Packham, Climate Week, Copenhagen, coywolf, giant panda, Greenpeace, habitat protection, monarch butterfly, The Vine, Treehugger
Comments: 1
Cool Green Morning: Monday, September 14
OK, so it turns out that you can’t get solar power from human hair, as we reported last week. But you can track a gorilla in Uganda online now, OK? Is that good enough for you? Read all this morning’s vetted and triple-fact-checked hot green news, only in Cool Green Morning:
That story about a Nepalese [...]
Posted: September 14th, 2009 under Africa, Animals, Asia Pacific, China, Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Cool Green Morning, Deserts and Aridlands, Green Living, Green Technology, Media.
Tags: Bright Green Blog, China carbon emission, China greenhouse gas, Climate Change, climate change desert, desertification, Environmental Capital, Geophysical Research Letters, Green Revolution, India carbon emission, India greenhouse gas, Journal Watch Online, Nepal solar human hair, Nicholas Stern, Nicholas Stern China, Norman Borlaug, Sustainablog, Uganda gorilla conservation, Uganda gorilla tracking, Uganda online gorilla
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Tuesday, September 1
If you could only recapture your car’s waste and use it for electricity…if you could only hoard all the Earth’s rare metals…if you could only keep Greenland from melting…then you wouldn’t need to read today’s Cool Green Morning. I bet you have to, though…
From the Sounds Like a Perpetual Motion Machine Department: CleanTechnica reports that [...]
Posted: September 1st, 2009 under Arctic, China, Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Cool Green Morning, Energy, Fish, Green Living, Green Technology.
Tags: Andrew Revkin, Arctic sea ice, China, CleanTechnica, Dot Earth, EcoGeek, Environmental Leader, Fish, fishing, Greenland, Hank Green, Heidi Tolliver-Nigro, hybrid car, Mongabay, precycling, rare earth metals, recreational fishing, recycling, renewable energy, summer ice melting, sustainable fishing, The Inspired Economist
Comments: none




