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Permalink Reply by Sydni Moser on April 17, 2010 at 11:09am

CleanTechnica

What is CleanTechnica?

All CleanTechnica articles

Permalink Reply by Dallas the Phallus on April 21, 2010 at 6:18pm

International Institute for Environment and Development

Permalink Reply by Dallas the Phallus on April 21, 2010 at 6:30pm

Foundation for International Environmental Law and Development

Permalink Reply by Dallas the Phallus on April 22, 2010 at 7:03pm

Rainforest Action Network
Rainforest Action Network (RAN) is headquartered in San Francisco, California with offices staff in Tokyo, Japan, and Edmonton, Canada, plus thousands of volunteer scientists, teachers, parents, students and other concerned citizens around the world. We believe that a sustainable world can be created in our lifetime, and that aggressive action must be taken immediately to leave a safe and secure world for our children.

Dubbed “some of the most savvy environmental agitators in the business” by the Wall Street Journal, RAN uses hard-hitting markets campaigns to align the policies of multinational corporations with widespread public support for environmental protection. We believe that logging ancient forests for copy paper or destroying an endangered ecosystem for a week’s worth of oil is not just destructive, but outdated and unnecessary.

Permalink Reply by Dallas the Phallus on April 24, 2010 at 5:14pm

ENVIRONMENTAL RADIO & PODCASTS
Earth & Sky
Ecologist Radio
The Environment Report
Green Living Ideas
Living on Earth
Mixed Greens
Mother Earth News Radio
NASA Earth Audio Podcasts
OneGreener
One Planet
Pulse of the Planet

Permalink Reply by Dallas the Phallus on April 26, 2010 at 2:26pm

ArcticWarming.net
The thawing and collapsing of the tundra, the shrinking profile of summer ice, and the thinning of the Greenland ice sheet and Antarctic ice caps are indications of a rapidly changing Arctic. Further Arctic warming could trigger climatic changes globally, making it more difficult to restore a stable climate. The consequences of Arctic warming, such as sea level rise, will affect us all.

This website provides links to informative Arctic sources on the web, highlights CA-CP’s Arctic program, and includes interviews with Arctic experts.

Explore the many aspects of Arctic warming by selecting one of the topics at the top of your screen. Learn about our Hip Boot Tour on the thinning ice sheets and rising sea levels.

Permalink Reply by Dallas the Phallus on May 4, 2010 at 12:42pm

Planetsave
Earth Portal

Permalink Reply by Dallas the Phallus on May 7, 2010 at 5:40pm

The Green Wave

The Green Wave is a global biodiversity campaign to educate children and youth about biodiversity. It leads up to the International Year of Biodiversity in 2010. Each year, The Green Wave will contribute to worldwide celebrations of the International Day for Biological Diversity (IDB). It also supports other national, international and global tree planting initiatives such as the UNEP-led Billion Tree Campaign.

In participating schools, students plant a locally important tree species in or near their schoolyard. Ideally, the tree species would also be locally indigenous. Where possible, the tree should be planted on 22 May – IDB. In some countries, it may be too hot, too cold, too rainy, too dry or too something else to plant on 22 May. If such conditions apply in your country, you should plant in another month but still hold a special ceremony on 22 May.

On 22 May, students around the world will count down to 10:00 local time, when they will water their tree in their respective schoolyards, thereby creating a figurative “green wave” starting in the far east and traveling west around the world.

Throughout the day, students can upload photos and text summaries on The Green Wave website to share their tree-planting story with other children and youth from around the world. The interactive map will be launched at 20:10 local time, thereby creating a second “green wave”.

Permalink Reply by Dallas the Phallus on May 7, 2010 at 7:41pm

Climate Ground Zero

Climate Ground Zero started out as a campaign against oil and tar sands in Montana and Canada. Upon requests by local activists working to end mountaintop removal coal mining, Climate Ground Zero moved to Rock Creek, West Virginia.

Coal River Mountain was the last mountain to remain untouched by mountaintop removal mining in the Coal River Valley. Climate Ground Zero’s direct action campaign took off when Coal River Mountain was clear-cut in preparation for mountaintop removal in February of 2009. Since then over 100 people have been arrested in various actions on Coal River Mountain and other mountaintop removal sites in West Virginia.

Climate Ground Zero is not an environmental organization; it is an ongoing campaign of non-violent civil disobedience in southern West Virginia to end mountaintop removal. Here at Climate Ground Zero we believe that the irrevocable destruction of the mountains of Appalachia and its accompanying toll on the air, water, and lives of Appalachians necessitates continued and direct action.

In West Virginia, an overwhelming majority of residents are opposed to mountaintop removal mining. However, political interests are highly invested in the coal industry and the EPA and the West Virginia DEP refuse to take real action to protect the environment and the people of West Virginia.

In order to stop mountaintop removal, we need to awaken the country to the devastation that mountaintop removal inflicts on one of the most biodiverse regions in the world, Appalachia, and its people. Since Climate Ground Zero came to West Virginia in 2009, hundreds of activists have come to the coalfields and stood with the residents of West Virginia to demand an end to the destruction.

Climate Ground Zero is a project of the American Forest Alliance and works in cohesion with Mountain Justice, a regional network of organizations in Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia, that seek the abolition of mountaintop removal in Appalachia and throughout the country.

Permalink Reply by Dallas the Phallus on May 7, 2010 at 8:13pm

American Wind Wildlife Institute

The Mission of AWWI is to facilitate timely and responsible development of wind energy while protecting wildlife and wildlife habitat. We accomplish our mission through research, mapping, mitigation, and public education on best practices in wind farm siting and wildlife habitat protection. AWWI is a first-of-its-kind collaboration between the nation’s top science-based conservation and environmental groups, wind energy companies and government agencies.

Permalink Reply by Dallas the Phallus on May 10, 2010 at 10:28am

Environment America

Environment America is a federation of state-based, citizen-funded environmental advocacy organizations. Our professional staff in 28 states and Washington, D.C., combines independent research, practical ideas and tough-minded advocacy to overcome the opposition of powerful special interests and win real results for the environment. Environment America draws on 30 years of success in tackling environmental problems.

Permalink Reply by Dallas the Phallus on May 11, 2010 at 7:42pm

The Whitehouse Council on Environmental Quality

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