Published on January 23rd, 2017 | by smiti
Argentina has declared 2017 as the ‘Renewable Energy Year’ as the South American country looks to increase awareness about the advantage of renewable energy and the important of sustainability. ... Read More →
Published on January 20th, 2017 | by James Ayre
The noted anti-deforestation and environmental rights activist Isidro Baldenegro was murdered in the northern state of Chihuahua in Mexico on Sunday. Baldenegro was killed by gunmen who subsequently fled the scene, one of which has reportedly [&hellip... Read More →
Published on January 5th, 2017 | by Aisha Abdelhamid
Originally published on EdenKeeper.org Creation Care leaders are predicting the coming Trump presidency will prompt more ecojustice activism, including non-violent civil disobedience, within US faith communities. Writing for Baptist News, Jeff Brumley states that “Faith-based protests [&hellip... Read More →
Published on January 4th, 2017 | by Derek Markham
When you're the country's astronaut who has clocked the most days in space, such as NASA's Jeff Williams with his 534 days of space time, you still may not be a household name or a social media star, but when you bring home ultra high-def (UHD) footage of the Earth, the internet loves you. ... Read More →
Published on January 3rd, 2017 | by James Ayre
In conjunction with the decline of practically every other megafauna animal still in the world, giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) numbers have fallen by around 40% over just the last 30 years, according to new data from the [&hellip... Read More →
Published on January 3rd, 2017 | by James Ayre
The iconic ring-tailed lemur of Madagascar (the only place that the primates known as “true lemurs” have ever existed) is rapidly headed towards extinction, according to new research from the University of Victoria in British Columbia [&hellip... Read More →
Published on January 1st, 2017 | by James Ayre
There are now only 7,100 cheetahs (Acinonyx jubatus) left in the world, according to a new study from the Zoological Society of London, Panthera, and the Wildlife Conservation Society. The causes? The same ones as always [&hellip... Read More →
Published on December 28th, 2016 | by Carolyn Fortuna
The best way to fight fake news is to learn strategies to think critically about the media... Read More →
Published on December 27th, 2016 | by James Ayre
Despite some common presumptions on the matter, it seems that most deforestation occurring in the Congo Basin is the result of only a small share of locals, and those that are taking part aren’t doing so [&hellip... Read More →
Published on December 23rd, 2016 | by Carolyn Fortuna
How does the right-wing news site Breitbart describe and deny climate change... Read More →
Published on December 21st, 2016 | by smiti
Between 2022 and 2027, India plans to add 12,000 megawatts of large hydro capacity, 4,800 megawatts of nuclear power capacity but ZERO thermal power capacity... Read More →
Published on December 19th, 2016 | by Aisha Abdelhamid
Originally published on Green Building Elements Spawned by the need to protect a seemingly insignificant patch of gravel, not many folks know that Redding’s iconic Sundial Bridge rose as a result of an eco-challenge surmountable only [&hellip... Read More →
Published on December 15th, 2016 | by Aisha Abdelhamid
Originally published on EdenKeeper.org A community outreach program in Connecticut called Solarize with Faith is helping faith group members display their creation care by putting solar on their roofs. Their beautiful motto? “Stewardship in our hearts. [&hellip... Read More →
Published on December 10th, 2016 | by Carolyn Fortuna
Many countries have made initial plans to transition to renewable energy resources. Aruba has set specific goals to make those plans a reality... Read More →
Published on December 8th, 2016 | by smiti
A private firm, which evaluated the generation-based incentive scheme in India has proposed to incentivise utilities to purchase wind power. ... Read More →
Published on December 7th, 2016 | by James Ayre
The ocean acidification that’s now occurring, as a result of increasing anthropogenic levels of carbon dioxide emissions, will led to cascading losses of biodiversity in many marine habitats and ecosystems, according to new research from the [&hellip... Read More →
Published on December 6th, 2016 | by James Ayre
Specific coral genotypes (“individuals”) can live for more than 5,000 years (at the least) according to new research from the National Marine Fisheries Service, Penn State, and Dial Cordy & Associates. The findings — based on [&hellip... Read More →
