Archive for 'United States'
Nature Photo of the Week: Spawning Coho Salmon
This amazing shot by Flickr user “Soggydan” Dan Bennett of a leaping coho salmon in Issaquah Creek, Washington state was taken with a 60mm lens — which basically means the photographer could have reached out and touched this fish. Like we said — amazing! Thanks for sharing it through The Nature Conservancy’s Flickr Group, Soggydan!
Check [...]
Posted: November 20th, 2009 under Fish, Nature Photo of the Week, The Nature Conservancy, United States, Water Conservation.
Tags: coho salmon, nature image, nature photo, Nature Photo of the Week, salmon leap photo, salmon photo, salmon spawn photo, Washington nature image, Washington nature photo
Comments: 3
Cool Green Morning: Friday, November 20
This really should have been last week’s (Friday the 13th’s) Cool Green Morning — filled with The Worst Nightmares of whales, wasteful companies, and people who like to paint their cars a lot. (Are they going to take car painting away from us, too?) Prepare yourself — real scary stuff in today’s best green news [...]
Posted: November 20th, 2009 under Air Pollution, Asia Pacific, Business, Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Fish, Green Living, Green Technology, Oceans & Coasts, Policy, Sustainable Livelihoods, United States.
Tags: Asia clean tech, Asia green investment, auto painting pollution, CleanTechnica, CNET Health Tech, Dot Earth, Ecopolitology, EPA, GoodGuide, GoodGuide app, green app, green invest, greenhouse gas emissions, Japan, Japan whale, Jeff Gordon, NASCAR, Obama climate, smartphone green app, sustainability app, Sylvia Earle, Thomas Friedman, Todd Stern, U.S. green investment, U.S. green tech, U.S. greenhouse gas emissions, whale hunt, Yvo de Boer
Comments: none
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
Cool Green Morning: Friday, November 13
Feeling unlucky this Friday the 13th? Fortify yourself with the latest in green news — recycled diapers, undersea gliders, a historic comeback and a new way to shut up those global warming skeptics close to you (speaking of superstitious…)
So you’re at a family gathering, arguing with Uncle Climate Denier over the reality of climate change [...]
Posted: November 13th, 2009 under Birds, Business, Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Cool Green Morning, Green Technology, Oceans & Coasts, Policy, United States.
Tags: Andrew Revkin, brown pelican, brown pelican DDT, carbon sequestration, climate change denier, diaper recycle, Dot Earth, Los Angeles Times, track whale, Triple Pundit, undersea glider, United States low temperature, whale sonar, whale sound, Wired Science, Yale Environment 360
Comments: none
Follow Nathan: Recap of a Remarkable Journey
In August, we blogged here on the extraordinary cross-country bike journey of Nathan Winters (AKA, “Follow Nathan”) to raise money for The Nature Conservancy and raise awareness for climate change and sustainable agriculture. At that point, Nathan had just crossed the Wisconsin-Minnesota border, halfway through his journey from Maine to Washington State — a trek [...]
Posted: November 11th, 2009 under Climate Change, Green Living, Sustainable Livelihoods, The Nature Conservancy, United States.
Tags: Adirondacks, Adirondacks conservation, Bellingham, charity bike ride, Climate Change, Follow Nathan, Nathan Winters, sustainable ag, sustainable agriculture, The Nature Conservancy
Comments: 1
Cool Green Morning: Wednesday, November 11
Happy Veterans’ Day, readers! Thank a solider for his or her service, give ‘em a hug, and then dive into today’s roundup of the best green news on the interwebs:
The Daily Green weighs in on the “real vs. artificial” Christmas tree debate. Is it really that time of the year already?
There’s a [...]
Posted: November 11th, 2009 under Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Europe, Green Living, Policy, United States.
Tags: Bright Green Blog, carbon emissions, Climate Change, food waste, green holidays, LEED certification, New Orleans, Science Channel, The Daily Green, Treehugger, U.S. climate legislation, United Kingdom, vegetarianism
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Tuesday, November 10
Generally, giving struggling species a helping hand is considered a good thing — like saving the vaquita porpoise and anything cute and cuddly (read: koalas). But there’s hot debate over whether helping plants migrate as climate change transforms their habitat is positive or not. Read on for the latest on these cool green topics, and more.
We’re [...]
Posted: November 10th, 2009 under Animals, Australia, Climate Change, Conservation Issues, Cool Green Morning, Energy, Oceans & Coasts, United States, Water Conservation.
Tags: assisted migration, Australia, Australia Koala Foundation, botanists, EPA, Gulf of California, habitat loss, Himalayas, India water supply, Kashmir glacier, koala, melting glacier, Mexico, plant relocation, receding glaciers, regulating emissions, saving species, trawling ban, U.S. greenhouse gas emissions, vaquita porpoise
Comments: none
Where Are We on the Road to Copenhagen?
It was a very busy week last week in the world of climate change, with lots of activity on both the domestic and international fronts. UN negotiators wrapped up talks in Barcelona, the last before the big event in December in Copenhagen. And climate and energy legislation moved in various ways in the U.S. Senate.
Here [...]
Posted: November 9th, 2009 under Climate Change, Copenhagen, Policy, The Nature Conservancy, United States.
Tags: Australia climate, Barcelona, Brazil climate, carbon emissions, China climate, Chrissy Schwinn, climate agreement, Climate Change, climate policy, Copenhagen, Duncan Marsh, emissions, Eric Haxthausen, European Union, financial commitment, India climate, Indonesia climate, Japan climate, John Kerry climate, Joseph Lieberman climate, Lindsey Graham climate, Nature Conservancy climate, U.S. Senate
Comments: 1
Cool Green Morning: Monday, November 9
That’s not lice causing that scratching on your head (at least, we hope not) — it’s just a lot of head scratchers in today’s hot green news roundup. Stop the itch of curiosity right here!
Now here’s a question that’s been keeping millions up at night! Which is greener: Going into the refrigerator for a bottle [...]
Posted: November 9th, 2009 under Animals, Carbon Markets, Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Energy, Green Living, Policy, Science, United States, Water Conservation.
Tags: Ask Pablo, Bright Green Blog, carbon emissions, carbon price, CleanTechnica, Climate Change, climate change denial, climate change denier, Columbia University, communicating climate change, Copenhagen climate, energy conservation, greenhouse gases, Institute for Policy Integrity, Jeremy Hance, Mongabay, Obama, Obama endangered species, ozone hole, Richard Black, The Psychology of Climate Change Communication, Treehugger, Water conservation
Comments: none




