Archive for 'Markets'
Cool Green Morning: Thursday, November 12
If it’s cool and green, we’ve got it this morning. Open your eyes and read on for the latest news about hybrids hitting pedestrians, tuna fishing killing albatross and the local benefits of nature tourism.
Are hybrids more likely to hit pedestrians and bicyclists than other car types, as a new study reports? Treehugger analyzes the data.
Andrew [...]
Posted: November 12th, 2009 under Birds, Business, Climate Science & Research, Cool Green Morning, Environmental Science, Fish, Green Technology, Markets.
Tags: albatross, Andrew Revkin, climatology, DotEarth, environmental communication, environmental journalism, hybrids, marine pollution, nature tourism, scientific american, Stephen Schneider, The New Republic, Treehugger, tuna fishing
Comments: 1
Cool Green Morning: Thursday, October 29
Does a “green” job make you an environmentalist? Will the world come forward and pay Ecuador not to drill for oil in the Amazon? And how do birds know where to migrate to anyway? We don’t promise all these questions will be answered, but we do guarantee you’ll get the hottest green news links around, or [...]
Posted: October 29th, 2009 under Birds, Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Energy, Environmental Science, Forest Trade, Forests, Markets, Policy, Rainforests, South America.
Tags: Copenhagen, deforestation, drilling in the Amazon, Ecuador, Green Inc., green jobs, migratory birds, renewable energy, scientific american, The Vine, top carbon polluters
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Tuesday, October 27
It’s indeed a bright green morning today, with positive news everywhere: International Climate Day of Action a big success! Smart meters galore! And here’s the big news: a new study shows your personal actions can make a difference in the fight against climate change! Take that, all you climate change pessimists.
Bill McKibben says we need to “stop whining [...]
Posted: October 27th, 2009 under Animals, Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Conservation Issues, Cool Green Morning, Ecosystem Services, Energy, Environmental Science, Green Living, Green Technology, Markets, Media, Sustainable Livelihoods, The Nature Conservancy, United States.
Tags: 350.org, Bill McKibben, chytrid fungus, deadly fungus, energy efficiency, frogs, government energy grant, Grist, International Climate Day of Action, Mark Tercek, personal change reduces emissions, Reuters, smart meter
Comments: none
Choosing Sustainable Fish: Whose Responsiblity Is It?
In a recent New York Times blog, Mark Bittman points to a U.K. survey that says 90 percent of diners want sustainable fish on restaurant menus and claim they’re willing to put their money where their mouths are — but most of those people don’t currently choose fish from sustainable sources.
So it must be the [...]
Posted: October 8th, 2009 under Fish, Green Living, Markets, Oceans & Coasts, Sustainable Livelihoods, The Nature Conservancy, United States.
Tags: commuity-supported fishery, consumer choice, Maine fishermen, Maine fishery, New York Times, Port Clyde, sustainable fish, sustainable seafood
Comments: 1
Cool Green Morning: Tuesday, September 29
It’s a doozy of a morning here at Cool Green Morning — we’ve got overpopulation vs. overconsumption, tropical rainforests, green brands and more. It’s all in a day’s news.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s opposition to climate change has cost it another member – power company Exelon is the third major utility to pull out of the chamber [...]
Posted: September 29th, 2009 under Climate Change, Conservation Issues, Cool Green Morning, Environmental Science, Forests, Fresh Water, Green Living, Markets, Sustainable Livelihoods.
Tags: artificial river, Association of Tropical Biology and Conservation, Climate Change, climate change opposition, deforestation, Exelon, Fred Pearce, green brands, Marc Gunther, meandering river, New Scientist, overconsumption, overpopulation, stream restoration, Treehugger, tropical rainforest, U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Comments: none
Sustainable Seafood: What Reef Restoration Means for People
One of the things I love about living in Boston is visiting Cape Cod after the high season has ended. Once the crowds have dispersed and the traffic has eased, I motor all the way up the Cape’s outstretched arm to Wellfleet, Massachusetts, to watch birds, eat shellfish and breathe the salty air.
At this [...]
Posted: September 21st, 2009 under Markets, Oceans & Coasts, The Nature Conservancy, United States.
Tags: Alex Hay, Barbara Austin, Mac Hay, Massachusetts, reef restoration, sustainable seafood, Wellfleet oyster
Comments: none
Eat a Fish, Save a Fish? The Move to Sustainable Seafood Menus
You’ve heard it before: Our oceans contain some of Earth’s most imperiled habitats. Shellfish beds, coral reefs and seagrass meadows once bustling with life have been depleted, and critical fish stocks have plummeted. Less than 1 percent of our oceans are currently protected. There’s even a giant garbage patch twice the size of Texas floating [...]
Posted: September 10th, 2009 under Fish, Green Living, Markets, Oceans & Coasts, Sustainable Livelihoods, The Nature Conservancy, United States.
Tags: Coral Reefs, Hook, Jonathan Seningen, marine habitats, ocean protection, Pacific garbage patch, seagrass, shellfish, sustainable seafood
Comments: 2
Why Do Nurseries Sell Invasive Plants?
If you garden, you’ve probably been tempted once or twice to plant something beautiful, new, exciting… yes, exotic. But you know you shouldn’t.
Wouldn’t it be easier to resist such temptations if it wasn’t possible to buy invasives at your local nursery or garden store in the first place?
A reader from Michigan saw what appeared to [...]
Posted: August 13th, 2009 under Invasive species, Markets, The Nature Conservancy, United States.
Tags: Ask the Conservationist, Doug Pearsall, invasive plants, Meijer stores, native plants, nurseries, selling invasives, The Nature Conservancy
Comments: 2
Gulf of Maine: A Future for Homegrown Fish?
It feels like the rain might never let up in New England this summer, and my garden is drowning.
Depressing, sure. But luckily, the garden’s yield isn’t my sole source of food or income. If my garden fails, or I don’t feel like digging in the soggy soil, I can buy fresh food at the farmer’s [...]
Posted: July 23rd, 2009 under Fish, Markets, Oceans & Coasts, Sustainable Livelihoods, The Nature Conservancy, United States.
Tags: cod, Deadliest Catch, fishermen, flounder, Glen Libby, groundfish, Gulf of Maine, haddock, Maine fishermen, New England, sustainable fishing
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Thursday, July 23
The Daily Show With Jon Stewart
Mon – Thurs 11p / 10c
Steven Chu
www.thedailyshow.com
First, we hear Steven Chu has a Facebook page. Now he’s appearing on the Daily Show with Jon Stewart. What next? Read on for all the latest Cool Green News on this fine Cool Green Morning.
Will farmers do better financially under the proposed Waxman-Markey [...]
Posted: July 23rd, 2009 under Carbon Markets, Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Coral Reefs, Energy, Green Living, Green Technology, Interviews, Markets, Media, Oceans & Coasts, Policy, Rainforests, Science, The Caribbean, United States.
Tags: baseball stadiums, carbon offsets, Caribbean reefs, Climate Change, climate change mitigation, coral bleaching, Daily Show, Environmental Capital, facebook, farmers, Jon Stewart, LEED certification, Mongabay, NOAA, Red Green and Blue, save rainforests, Steven Chu, warming ocean, Waxman-Markey, wind energy
Comments: 1




