Inside Scoop on Sustainable Brands 2012 Conference
Sustainability conferences, especially on the west coast, can be a full time job if you try and hit them all. It's important to distinguish the top events, and Sustainable Brands is one of them.
Sustainability conferences, especially on the west coast, can be a full time job if you try and hit them all. It's important to distinguish the top events, and Sustainable Brands is one of them.
AP | Posted 03.21.2012
NEW YORK -- A New York City site once known for the size of its garbage heaps would be home to alternative energy sources that could generate 20 megaw...
Frank Stewart | Posted 05.08.2012
It's clear that states are continuing to lead the way on studying and preparing comprehensive regulatory schemes for natural gas development. What isn't clear is the role of the federal sector.
Corbin Hiar | Posted 12.12.2011
When President Obama retreated from a tougher stance on smog last month, his Environmental Protection Agency chief had formally concluded that the existing standard endangered thousands of Americans, including children and people with respiratory ailments.
HuffingtonPost.com | Lucia Graves | Posted 10.24.2011
WASHINGTON -- In a boost for grassroots efforts pressuring the Obama administration to block approval of TransCanada's Keystone XL oil pipeline, the h...
Marcia G. Yerman | Posted 07.21.2011
Mercury is poisoning both our air and our water -- big time. Even if you don't live right near a coal plant, the wind drifts. There's too much at stake.
Fred Krupp | Posted 07.11.2011
After twenty years of delay, American Electric Power wants America to wait another six years before we limit toxic mercury from some power plants -- and they want to delay limits on a host of other dangerous pollutants.
Rey Ramsey | Posted 06.05.2011
As smart meters are installed in homes, the real-time information they generate will empower consumers to better control their energy use and realize the cost-savings that the smart grid can deliver.
Gwen Ruta | Posted 05.25.2011
These days, the need for private sector leadership is greater than ever. And the good news is that even in the midst of a global recession, Corporate America hasn't shied away from investing in environmental initiatives.
Fred Krupp | Posted 05.25.2011
If we are going to de-carbonize our economy, we have to de-polarize the politics surrounding the conversation. No major environmental law has ever passed without substantial bipartisan support.
Mindy Pennybacker | Posted 05.25.2011
Prop 23 proponents inaccurately claim that the growth of solar, wind, and other sources will raise energy rates sky high. In actuality, studies show that California households will reap significant savings from higher energy efficiency.
Gwen Ruta | Posted 05.25.2011
Jen Snook found that AT&T's equipment rooms were lighted roughly half the time, but occupied less than 10% of the time. By installing occupancy sensors, she helped AT&T cut its energy use up to 80%.
Jennifer Grayson | Posted 05.25.2011
The dilemma of whether or not to eat seafood that could be tainted by the oil spill reminds me of how I felt about living in New York City in the aftermath of Sept. 11.
Wayne Pacelle | Posted 05.25.2011
Animal tests are expensive and time consuming, and their relevance is often questioned by stakeholders on one side or the other, leading to disputes over which chemicals represent a real threat.
Jennifer Schwab | Posted 05.25.2011
We need an official, approved and legislated policy on carbon reduction and we need it now.
Gwen Ruta | Posted 05.25.2011
No company should be given a free pass in today's transparent society. But environmental groups must also engage companies, when we can, to apply their corporate clout in service to the environment.
Mother Jones | Kate Sheppard | Posted 05.25.2011
The World Bank yesterday approved a $3.75 billion loan to South African public utility Eskom to fund what will become the world's seventh-largest coal...
Wendy Diamond | Posted 05.25.2011
If the President isn't going to help the rich wildlife of the Gulf Coast, and those designated to save the animals are fighting a modern war with ancient weapons, what are we going to do? The answer: anything we can.
Teryn Norris | Posted 05.25.2011
Last week, the flagship federal legislation for U.S. competitiveness containing broad support for science, technology, and advanced education - called...
AP | Posted 05.25.2011
NEW YORK - Wal-Mart Stores Inc. wants its suppliers to reduce 20 million metric tons of greenhouse gas emissions by the end of 2015. The world's la...
Jerry Cope | Posted 05.25.2011
I think that we have passed the level at which you're going to get effects that we do not want or that we want our children to have to bear.
New York Times | ANDREW C. REVKIN | Posted 05.25.2011
Campaigners against global warming have drawn on an arsenal of visually startling tactics over the years, from posing nude on a Swiss glacier to scali...
New York Times | ELISABETH ROSENTHAL | Posted 05.25.2011
COPENHAGEN -- Negotiators have all but completed a sweeping deal that would compensate countries for preserving forests, and in some cases, other natu...
Jeff Biggers | Posted 05.25.2011
Verizon and a British Lord are joining forces to deny climate change and fight unions.
Brooke-Sidney Gavins | Posted 05.25.2011
The Delta, which provides water to nearly two-thirds of all Californians and is suffering from a three year drought, may not have a federal bailout after all.
Eddie Fernandez | Posted 03.30.2012