Green News Report -- October 13, 2009 (Audio)
IN TODAY'S AUDIO REPORT: Rising waters, shrinking glaciers; Slouching to Copenhagen; A Republican breaks ranks? ... PLUS: Even energy companies are taking on the U.S. Chamber of Commerce over climate legislation ... All that and more in today's Green News Report!
Got comments, tips, love letters, hate mail? Drop us a line at GreenNews@BradBlog.com or right here at the comments link below. All GNRs are always archived at GreenNews.BradBlog.com.
Link: Embed:
Listen online here, or Download MP3 (6 mins)...
IN 'GREEN NEWS EXTRA': Columbia Journalism Review: Environmental Journalists accused of protecting Gore -- but filmmaker's criticism is self-serving and wrong; George Soros to Invest $1 Billion in Green Energy; Is UK decision to scuttle new coal plant a blow against coal?; Marcellus Shale water quality: Who will pay to monitor gas drilling?; Solar Living, Without Compromising on Lifestyle ... PLUS: What lessons can be learned from the Spanish solar market collapse?....
For additional info on stories we covered today, plus today's 'Green News Extra', please click right here...
Follow Brad Friedman and Desi Doyen on Twitter: www.twitter.com/TheBradBlog
Leslie Pratch, Ph.D.: Back to the Roots: Entrepreneurship and Global Competition
The very rich and the very poor exist under capitalism and communism. We must look to the middle class, and its size and growth, to see the secret of capitalism.
Lori Pottinger: The Right Climate for Green Energy in Africa
The world's richest, highest-carbon-emitting nations owe it to Africa to help it develop its clean energy resources -- projects that will help in climate-change adaptation efforts, rather than hinder them.
Katherine Gustafson: Screw the FEMA Trailer: Will Green Houses Save The Gulf?
In the wake of Hurricanes Rita and Katrina, a team of college students hatched an ambitious idea: to design an energy-efficient, hurricane-proof and Cajun-style house for the future of the Gulf Coast.
Frances Beinecke: Let's Be a Low Impact Nation: Support the Climate Bill
Individual actions is dwarfed by the most important thing we can do: push our lawmakers to protect the environment. No impact men and women are good. But a low impact nation is even better.
Loading comments…
Want to reply to a comment? Hint: Click "Reply" at the bottom of the comment; after being approved your comment will appear directly underneath the comment you replied to
You must be logged in to comment. Log in or connect with
