health-e-talk.blogspot.com
Enviro-Health Talk
http://health-e-talk.blogspot.com/2010/04/earth-day-celebrates-40-years-today-is.html
Thursday, April 22, 2010. Earth Day Celebrates 40 Years. Today is the 40th celebration of Earth Day and millions of people across the world will be partaking in events of education, art, games, discourse and activities. In recognition of this day I wanted to write about some of the progress we have made and highlight the efforts we as humans have taken towards the health and care of Mother Earth. We have some major challenges ahead in the next 10 years if we are to gain ground as the authors’ proje...
health-e-talk.blogspot.com
Enviro-Health Talk: April 2010
http://health-e-talk.blogspot.com/2010_04_01_archive.html
Thursday, April 22, 2010. Earth Day Celebrates 40 Years. Today is the 40th celebration of Earth Day and millions of people across the world will be partaking in events of education, art, games, discourse and activities. In recognition of this day I wanted to write about some of the progress we have made and highlight the efforts we as humans have taken towards the health and care of Mother Earth. We have some major challenges ahead in the next 10 years if we are to gain ground as the authors’ proje...
health-e-talk.blogspot.com
Enviro-Health Talk: Dead Zones, Farming and What We Can Do
http://health-e-talk.blogspot.com/2010/03/dead-zones-farming-and-what-we-can-do.html
Sunday, March 21, 2010. Dead Zones, Farming and What We Can Do. If we allow this cycle of environmental degradation to continue unabated it is clear that we will kill off the oceans and with this a major food source for humans and other life. How did we get here? The increase in carbon dioxide levels is known to result from coal plants, cars, and other fossil fuel energy waste. What I want to focus on in this posting is how conventional agriculture exacerbates the problem. Most poor farmers in underdevel...
health-e-talk.blogspot.com
Enviro-Health Talk: March 2010
http://health-e-talk.blogspot.com/2010_03_01_archive.html
Sunday, March 21, 2010. Dead Zones, Farming and What We Can Do. If we allow this cycle of environmental degradation to continue unabated it is clear that we will kill off the oceans and with this a major food source for humans and other life. How did we get here? The increase in carbon dioxide levels is known to result from coal plants, cars, and other fossil fuel energy waste. What I want to focus on in this posting is how conventional agriculture exacerbates the problem. Most poor farmers in underdevel...