A letter from a group of 400 mostly individuals, flying under the moniker of 400 "organizations," asking our Dear Leader to stop all fossil fuel extraction on federally controlled lands. Why? Because of mythical man-made global warming, of course! They have left their senses.
The document discusses the need for the Burns Park community to transition to more sustainable, green energy practices and local resilience in response to the threats of climate change, peak oil, and economic instability. It provides information on actions community members can take such as home energy audits, investing in solar power, growing their own food, and things the local elementary school can do to help like implementing a recycling program and teaching environmental education. The document advocates that the transition begins with individual energy conservation and developing a more localized, self-reliant community.
A letter sent from the Civil Society Institute and a list of 68 individuals and extreme environmentalist groups to the Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) chiding them for their participation in the Center for Sustainable Shale Development (CSSD). The letter shows the petulant, childish nature of the agenda-driven, leftist groups signing it.
This document discusses hope and inspiration for moving forward on climate change issues through community connections. It outlines concerns about climate change and encourages considering small actions individuals can take that fit their skills and interests, working with others, and finding joy in sustainable living. Potential actions are suggested for homes, transportation, food, population issues and more. Education is emphasized as key to addressing these challenges over the long term.
Jerry Hartenbower\'s presentation on Kansas City\'s Bridging the Gap - Five Green Things. Contact me if you would like Jerry to give this free presentation for your company.
Carbon, the way we view it, measure it, control it and price it has come to dominate debates of all kinds. So, what's it all about?
This is the starting point of a 'Carbon 101' guide released by The Climate Institute, alongside a podcast narration by Andrew Demetriou, CEO of the Australian Football League and Dr Graeme Pearman, former head of CSIRO Atmospheric Research. This presentation summarises the book and podcast. Both are available on The Climate Institute's website: www.climateinstitute.org.au/carbon-101.html
We have the power 100% Renewable Energy for a Clean Thriving America.Ingeteam Wind Energy
U.S. Can Transition To 100% Renewable Energy.
Wind, solar and other renewable energy sources now make up just about 10% of the U.S.’ electricity supply, but transitioning to 100% clean energy is both necessary and feasible, according to a new report from Environment America and Frontier Group.
RENEWABLE ENERGY ALTERNATIVES AS VEHICLE FOR LONG TERM SUSTAINABILITY AND SUS...Prashant Mehta
This article shows insight into sustainable development and long term sustainability of environment through prudent use of resources besides exploring alternative resources of energy to the fullest.
The document discusses the need to plan and prepare for major changes due to issues like peak oil and climate change. It argues we must build more resilient, localized systems and communities that consume less energy and resources. Some ways to prepare include learning skills like food growing, making clothing and tools, and developing local water and power solutions. We must also strengthen social connections and cooperation within our communities.
The document discusses the need for the Burns Park community to transition to more sustainable, green energy practices and local resilience in response to the threats of climate change, peak oil, and economic instability. It provides information on actions community members can take such as home energy audits, investing in solar power, growing their own food, and things the local elementary school can do to help like implementing a recycling program and teaching environmental education. The document advocates that the transition begins with individual energy conservation and developing a more localized, self-reliant community.
A letter sent from the Civil Society Institute and a list of 68 individuals and extreme environmentalist groups to the Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) chiding them for their participation in the Center for Sustainable Shale Development (CSSD). The letter shows the petulant, childish nature of the agenda-driven, leftist groups signing it.
This document discusses hope and inspiration for moving forward on climate change issues through community connections. It outlines concerns about climate change and encourages considering small actions individuals can take that fit their skills and interests, working with others, and finding joy in sustainable living. Potential actions are suggested for homes, transportation, food, population issues and more. Education is emphasized as key to addressing these challenges over the long term.
Jerry Hartenbower\'s presentation on Kansas City\'s Bridging the Gap - Five Green Things. Contact me if you would like Jerry to give this free presentation for your company.
Carbon, the way we view it, measure it, control it and price it has come to dominate debates of all kinds. So, what's it all about?
This is the starting point of a 'Carbon 101' guide released by The Climate Institute, alongside a podcast narration by Andrew Demetriou, CEO of the Australian Football League and Dr Graeme Pearman, former head of CSIRO Atmospheric Research. This presentation summarises the book and podcast. Both are available on The Climate Institute's website: www.climateinstitute.org.au/carbon-101.html
We have the power 100% Renewable Energy for a Clean Thriving America.Ingeteam Wind Energy
U.S. Can Transition To 100% Renewable Energy.
Wind, solar and other renewable energy sources now make up just about 10% of the U.S.’ electricity supply, but transitioning to 100% clean energy is both necessary and feasible, according to a new report from Environment America and Frontier Group.
RENEWABLE ENERGY ALTERNATIVES AS VEHICLE FOR LONG TERM SUSTAINABILITY AND SUS...Prashant Mehta
This article shows insight into sustainable development and long term sustainability of environment through prudent use of resources besides exploring alternative resources of energy to the fullest.
The document discusses the need to plan and prepare for major changes due to issues like peak oil and climate change. It argues we must build more resilient, localized systems and communities that consume less energy and resources. Some ways to prepare include learning skills like food growing, making clothing and tools, and developing local water and power solutions. We must also strengthen social connections and cooperation within our communities.
Relatorio sobre as atividades da Shell em todo o mundo mostrando os serios problemas ambientais, de saude e sociais causados pela corporacao. Realizado com a colaboracao de diversas ongs de todo o mundo, inclusive pelo CAVE.
Eii Overview & Energy Presentation.10.18.07dchampion
This presentation from 2007 was a consolidation of research I had done in the finance sector evaluating the convergence of global energy demand, geo-political conflict, diminishing domestic energy resources, climate change, and the pending need to focus on emission reduction and U.S. energy independence.
Solutions to Climate Change Rotary HolidayElton Sherwin
This document outlines solutions to climate change proposed by the Carbon Zero Institute during the holiday season. It discusses launching the Gigaton Gifts and Gigaton Kids programs to empower shoppers in rich countries to purchase gifts that support projects with major climate benefits, such as planting trees and improving cookstoves. These programs aim to plant a billion trees and eliminate open cooking fires and kerosene lamps to make a significant impact on greenhouse gas emissions. Individuals and companies can support these efforts by shopping at GigatonGifts.org or volunteering their time.
The Global Climate Leadership Review is an annual report that evaluates countries' leadership on climate change issues. It finds that Australia ranks poorly compared to other developed countries in terms of its capacity for a low-carbon economy. While Australia's Clean Energy Future package is a step forward, the report recommends that Australia commit to stronger emissions reductions under a new Kyoto agreement and pursue trading partnerships with other countries to boost global climate ambition.
This document discusses solar power and its benefits. It explains that solar power harnesses the sun's energy through photovoltaic devices or solar cells that convert sunlight directly into electricity. It also discusses solar thermal power plants, which generate electricity by using heat from the sun to create steam that powers turbines. The document provides details on how photovoltaic cells and solar thermal plants work to convert sunlight into a usable form of energy.
Anric Blatt Sustainability as an asset classAnric Blatt
The document discusses the growing global challenges of food, water and energy security due to rising population, climate change impacts, and unsustainable resource use. It argues that these issues represent both risks and investment opportunities. Specific opportunities mentioned include investments in agriculture, water, clean/renewable energy, and related natural resources and commodities. The document promotes treating sustainability issues as a critical asset class and taking action to address problems before it is too late.
Bottom Line Ministries that Matter: Congregational Stewardship with Energy Ef...Z8Y
The document discusses how congregations can save money and help the environment by improving energy efficiency and utilizing clean energy technologies. It provides examples of congregations that have cut costs significantly through efficiency upgrades like lighting replacement. The document also outlines the Christian call to be good stewards of creation and notes how fossil fuel use contributes to health and environmental issues disproportionately impacting vulnerable communities. Finally, it estimates potential energy and cost savings for congregations on a state-by-state basis if common energy-using devices are replaced with efficient alternatives.
This document proposes that Goshen College divest its endowment funds from fossil fuel and mineral extraction companies. It recognizes Goshen's sustainability efforts but argues investment in these industries contradicts its values. The proposal outlines immediate and long-term divestment goals. It discusses divestment's historical use to challenge harmful practices, like apartheid. Fossil fuel divestment is gaining momentum as an effort to address climate change. The document makes an ethical case, stating these industries threaten life through environmental damage and human rights violations. It argues Goshen's continued investment supports unethical actions and violates its principles of compassionate peacemaking and global citizenship.
The document discusses the science behind climate change and calls for urgent action to keep global temperature rise below 2°C by reducing CO2 levels to 350ppm. It outlines the need for an ambitious new climate treaty in Copenhagen in 2009 and calls on people around the world to take action through 350.org on October 24th to demand real climate solutions and push for an adequate global response to the growing crisis.
This slideshow was used at a Sustainable Transport Workshop as a part of the Australian Conservation Foundation’s Green Homes Program. A group of local leaders from the Surf Coast Shire designed the workshop and the slideshow to help workshop participants think more broadly about Sustainable Transport in their regional community.
Many of the individual slides were adapated from existing slideshows created by other creative sparks! We do not take credit for the creation of these slides and thanks the following people:
http://www.slideshare.net/carlosremontti - For Thirst
http://www.slideshare.net/jbrenman - For Shift Happens
http://www.slideshare.net/henriquealves - For Nature Matters
This document summarizes the July/August 2006 issue of "The Roadrunner", the bimonthly publication of the Kern-Kaweah Chapter of the Sierra Club.
The first article discusses the Sierra Club's decision to make energy and global warming its top priority and concerns that this could cause the Club to neglect its traditional focus on public lands issues. The next articles discuss the Bush administration withdrawing a fire plan for Sequoia National Forest due to legal challenges, a call to preserve wildflowers along Gorman Post Road, a remembrance of longtime member Jim Clark, and local Sierra Club group activities.
The document summarizes a historic agreement between the Sierra Club and Tejon Ranch Company to conserve 240,000 acres of Tejon Ranch in California. The agreement protects 90% of the 270,000-acre ranch in perpetuity through conservation easements, in exchange for the Sierra Club not opposing three proposed developments on the remaining 10% of the ranch. This landmark agreement resolves potential future development and ensures long-term protection of the ranch's unique biodiversity and habitats.
The future can be great for our community, for our province, for the energy industry, for you and me and our children. However, it will require us to embrace positive change and to start the transition now. We can create an Alberta that is a renewable energy powerhouse by energy companies utilizing land and infrastructure they already use to generate renewable energy as well as using fuel cell technology to produce much cleaner energy from hydrocarbons during the transition period. And we can become the supplier of choice for clean and green hydrocarbon products, with extraction, processing and use of final products without emissions, pollution, fresh water and use of harmful chemicals. Why won't we start now? We can do it together!
The Green New Deal is a plan to combat climate change by transitioning the United States to 100% clean and renewable energy, creating jobs in the process. It aims to cut greenhouse gas emissions in half by 2030 to limit global warming while also guaranteeing jobs, healthcare, and income assistance for Americans. First introduced by activists and later endorsed in Congress, the Green New Deal seeks to mobilize the economy to address climate change on the scale of the original New Deal programs in the 1930s to combat the Great Depression.
We produce enough trash every day in the US to equal the weight of the Empire State Building, and the wood and paper we throw away each year could heat over 50 million homes for 20 years. Each year, 40 million acres of forests are lost to logging and land clearing, and an area the size of a football field of rainforest is destroyed every second, threatening 50-100 plant species with extinction daily. Additionally, 30% of fish stocks have already collapsed, and fishless oceans could become a reality by 2050 due to environmental damage and overuse of resources.
Planet2025 Communities convert CO2 into things people need. Our integrated agroforestry strategy to sustainable development — the Forest Garden approach — addresses global climate change by planting trees on degraded land which create sustainable livelihoods, carbon offsets, biofuels, valuable ecosystems services, and Profits4Life™.
The document calls for a Global Month of Action on Energy from October 11 to November 11, 2013 to resist dirty and harmful energy and promote renewable energy solutions. It outlines that the current energy system relies too heavily on fossil fuels, harming the climate and people's health and livelihoods. The month of action aims to ban new dirty energy projects, end subsidies for fossil fuel companies, and shift funding towards renewable energy access for all communities. People are urged to participate in rallies, circulate statements, and hold discussions to demand clean energy alternatives during key dates in the month.
The document outlines key topics related to environmentalism including environmental education, careers, consumerism, activism, and sustainability. It discusses the importance of educating the public about the environment, opportunities in environmental fields, examining consumption and reducing impacts, approaches to activism, and analyzing sustainability on both local and global scales.
1.8.2022 accelerating-climate-action-usR. Jay Olson
Since Joe Biden took office in 2021, bold steps have been taken to address climate change and reengage in international diplomacy. But on December 19, 2021, Senator Manchin torpedoed Biden’s signature $1.9 trillion Build Back Better bill. So, what’s next? What can be done now to heighten urgency around the climate change crisis and accelerate transformation to a clean energy future in the U.S.? Learn how bold leadership and increased grassroots efforts can make a difference.
Letter from Radical Environmental Groups to NY Gov. Andrew Cuomo Asking Him t...Marcellus Drilling News
A letter signed by a few groups, but mostly by individuals pretending to be groups, request that Cuomo consider mythical global warming and act to ban shale drilling in New York based on that hokum. It's more of the same left-wing pap from the same left-wing groups.
The document discusses the effects of global warming and energy use on the African American community. It notes that while African Americans only make up 13% of the US population, they emit 20% less greenhouse gases than non-Hispanic whites. However, the African American community is more vulnerable to the impacts of global warming such as extreme heat. The document advocates for solutions like using renewable energy, driving fuel efficient vehicles, and encouraging political leaders to pass laws that address sustainability and climate change in order to reduce the energy crisis in the African American community.
Relatorio sobre as atividades da Shell em todo o mundo mostrando os serios problemas ambientais, de saude e sociais causados pela corporacao. Realizado com a colaboracao de diversas ongs de todo o mundo, inclusive pelo CAVE.
Eii Overview & Energy Presentation.10.18.07dchampion
This presentation from 2007 was a consolidation of research I had done in the finance sector evaluating the convergence of global energy demand, geo-political conflict, diminishing domestic energy resources, climate change, and the pending need to focus on emission reduction and U.S. energy independence.
Solutions to Climate Change Rotary HolidayElton Sherwin
This document outlines solutions to climate change proposed by the Carbon Zero Institute during the holiday season. It discusses launching the Gigaton Gifts and Gigaton Kids programs to empower shoppers in rich countries to purchase gifts that support projects with major climate benefits, such as planting trees and improving cookstoves. These programs aim to plant a billion trees and eliminate open cooking fires and kerosene lamps to make a significant impact on greenhouse gas emissions. Individuals and companies can support these efforts by shopping at GigatonGifts.org or volunteering their time.
The Global Climate Leadership Review is an annual report that evaluates countries' leadership on climate change issues. It finds that Australia ranks poorly compared to other developed countries in terms of its capacity for a low-carbon economy. While Australia's Clean Energy Future package is a step forward, the report recommends that Australia commit to stronger emissions reductions under a new Kyoto agreement and pursue trading partnerships with other countries to boost global climate ambition.
This document discusses solar power and its benefits. It explains that solar power harnesses the sun's energy through photovoltaic devices or solar cells that convert sunlight directly into electricity. It also discusses solar thermal power plants, which generate electricity by using heat from the sun to create steam that powers turbines. The document provides details on how photovoltaic cells and solar thermal plants work to convert sunlight into a usable form of energy.
Anric Blatt Sustainability as an asset classAnric Blatt
The document discusses the growing global challenges of food, water and energy security due to rising population, climate change impacts, and unsustainable resource use. It argues that these issues represent both risks and investment opportunities. Specific opportunities mentioned include investments in agriculture, water, clean/renewable energy, and related natural resources and commodities. The document promotes treating sustainability issues as a critical asset class and taking action to address problems before it is too late.
Bottom Line Ministries that Matter: Congregational Stewardship with Energy Ef...Z8Y
The document discusses how congregations can save money and help the environment by improving energy efficiency and utilizing clean energy technologies. It provides examples of congregations that have cut costs significantly through efficiency upgrades like lighting replacement. The document also outlines the Christian call to be good stewards of creation and notes how fossil fuel use contributes to health and environmental issues disproportionately impacting vulnerable communities. Finally, it estimates potential energy and cost savings for congregations on a state-by-state basis if common energy-using devices are replaced with efficient alternatives.
This document proposes that Goshen College divest its endowment funds from fossil fuel and mineral extraction companies. It recognizes Goshen's sustainability efforts but argues investment in these industries contradicts its values. The proposal outlines immediate and long-term divestment goals. It discusses divestment's historical use to challenge harmful practices, like apartheid. Fossil fuel divestment is gaining momentum as an effort to address climate change. The document makes an ethical case, stating these industries threaten life through environmental damage and human rights violations. It argues Goshen's continued investment supports unethical actions and violates its principles of compassionate peacemaking and global citizenship.
The document discusses the science behind climate change and calls for urgent action to keep global temperature rise below 2°C by reducing CO2 levels to 350ppm. It outlines the need for an ambitious new climate treaty in Copenhagen in 2009 and calls on people around the world to take action through 350.org on October 24th to demand real climate solutions and push for an adequate global response to the growing crisis.
This slideshow was used at a Sustainable Transport Workshop as a part of the Australian Conservation Foundation’s Green Homes Program. A group of local leaders from the Surf Coast Shire designed the workshop and the slideshow to help workshop participants think more broadly about Sustainable Transport in their regional community.
Many of the individual slides were adapated from existing slideshows created by other creative sparks! We do not take credit for the creation of these slides and thanks the following people:
http://www.slideshare.net/carlosremontti - For Thirst
http://www.slideshare.net/jbrenman - For Shift Happens
http://www.slideshare.net/henriquealves - For Nature Matters
This document summarizes the July/August 2006 issue of "The Roadrunner", the bimonthly publication of the Kern-Kaweah Chapter of the Sierra Club.
The first article discusses the Sierra Club's decision to make energy and global warming its top priority and concerns that this could cause the Club to neglect its traditional focus on public lands issues. The next articles discuss the Bush administration withdrawing a fire plan for Sequoia National Forest due to legal challenges, a call to preserve wildflowers along Gorman Post Road, a remembrance of longtime member Jim Clark, and local Sierra Club group activities.
The document summarizes a historic agreement between the Sierra Club and Tejon Ranch Company to conserve 240,000 acres of Tejon Ranch in California. The agreement protects 90% of the 270,000-acre ranch in perpetuity through conservation easements, in exchange for the Sierra Club not opposing three proposed developments on the remaining 10% of the ranch. This landmark agreement resolves potential future development and ensures long-term protection of the ranch's unique biodiversity and habitats.
The future can be great for our community, for our province, for the energy industry, for you and me and our children. However, it will require us to embrace positive change and to start the transition now. We can create an Alberta that is a renewable energy powerhouse by energy companies utilizing land and infrastructure they already use to generate renewable energy as well as using fuel cell technology to produce much cleaner energy from hydrocarbons during the transition period. And we can become the supplier of choice for clean and green hydrocarbon products, with extraction, processing and use of final products without emissions, pollution, fresh water and use of harmful chemicals. Why won't we start now? We can do it together!
The Green New Deal is a plan to combat climate change by transitioning the United States to 100% clean and renewable energy, creating jobs in the process. It aims to cut greenhouse gas emissions in half by 2030 to limit global warming while also guaranteeing jobs, healthcare, and income assistance for Americans. First introduced by activists and later endorsed in Congress, the Green New Deal seeks to mobilize the economy to address climate change on the scale of the original New Deal programs in the 1930s to combat the Great Depression.
We produce enough trash every day in the US to equal the weight of the Empire State Building, and the wood and paper we throw away each year could heat over 50 million homes for 20 years. Each year, 40 million acres of forests are lost to logging and land clearing, and an area the size of a football field of rainforest is destroyed every second, threatening 50-100 plant species with extinction daily. Additionally, 30% of fish stocks have already collapsed, and fishless oceans could become a reality by 2050 due to environmental damage and overuse of resources.
Planet2025 Communities convert CO2 into things people need. Our integrated agroforestry strategy to sustainable development — the Forest Garden approach — addresses global climate change by planting trees on degraded land which create sustainable livelihoods, carbon offsets, biofuels, valuable ecosystems services, and Profits4Life™.
The document calls for a Global Month of Action on Energy from October 11 to November 11, 2013 to resist dirty and harmful energy and promote renewable energy solutions. It outlines that the current energy system relies too heavily on fossil fuels, harming the climate and people's health and livelihoods. The month of action aims to ban new dirty energy projects, end subsidies for fossil fuel companies, and shift funding towards renewable energy access for all communities. People are urged to participate in rallies, circulate statements, and hold discussions to demand clean energy alternatives during key dates in the month.
The document outlines key topics related to environmentalism including environmental education, careers, consumerism, activism, and sustainability. It discusses the importance of educating the public about the environment, opportunities in environmental fields, examining consumption and reducing impacts, approaches to activism, and analyzing sustainability on both local and global scales.
1.8.2022 accelerating-climate-action-usR. Jay Olson
Since Joe Biden took office in 2021, bold steps have been taken to address climate change and reengage in international diplomacy. But on December 19, 2021, Senator Manchin torpedoed Biden’s signature $1.9 trillion Build Back Better bill. So, what’s next? What can be done now to heighten urgency around the climate change crisis and accelerate transformation to a clean energy future in the U.S.? Learn how bold leadership and increased grassroots efforts can make a difference.
Letter from Radical Environmental Groups to NY Gov. Andrew Cuomo Asking Him t...Marcellus Drilling News
A letter signed by a few groups, but mostly by individuals pretending to be groups, request that Cuomo consider mythical global warming and act to ban shale drilling in New York based on that hokum. It's more of the same left-wing pap from the same left-wing groups.
The document discusses the effects of global warming and energy use on the African American community. It notes that while African Americans only make up 13% of the US population, they emit 20% less greenhouse gases than non-Hispanic whites. However, the African American community is more vulnerable to the impacts of global warming such as extreme heat. The document advocates for solutions like using renewable energy, driving fuel efficient vehicles, and encouraging political leaders to pass laws that address sustainability and climate change in order to reduce the energy crisis in the African American community.
The Sierra Club is launching a campaign called "Yakking About Fracking" to educate residents of the Appalachian region about the risks of hydraulic fracturing (fracking). Fracking involves injecting chemicals into shale deposits to extract natural gas, but it can contaminate drinking water and harm the environment. Many Appalachian residents are unaware of fracking's presence and effects. The 6-month campaign will use events and information to increase awareness of fracking in the Marcellus Shale deposit. The Sierra Club aims to protect the environment and inform the public about fracking and other unsustainable practices.
Introduction to Permaculture - FELC February 8th 2014Vince Kirchner
Basic of permaculture provided to a group of Master Gardeners, and environmentally aware citizens. Key concepts were presented with a discussion around each topic. This is a precursor to a full PDC class starting in April. www.greatlakespermaculture.com
Statement_HECHO Letter to House Committee on Natural Resources.pdfHecho2
The document is a letter from the executive director of HECHO, an organization empowering Hispanic leaders on conservation, requesting the committee pass the Public Lands and Waters Climate Leadership Act of 2022. The letter argues that the bill is essential to prevent the worst impacts of climate change by prohibiting new fossil fuel leasing until US agencies demonstrate consistency with US climate targets. It notes the climate crisis threatens the economy, security, health and environment. The letter urges passing the bill to ensure public lands support, rather than undermine, US climate goals.
The document provides information on several upcoming climate and sustainability related events, opportunities, and news items. It begins with signs of spring and mentions the White House releasing guidance on incorporating Indigenous Knowledge. It then discusses a UN treaty to protect marine biodiversity, challenges facing farmers from climate change, and examples of companies transitioning to safer alternatives. The rest of the document outlines grant opportunities, conferences, webinars, and workshops on topics like building electrification and disposable foodware. It concludes with several concerning news reports about climate feedback loops, methane leaks, impacts of meat/dairy production, and risks of sea level rise.
The Big Oil Reality Check report finds that the climate pledges and plans of 8 international oil and gas companies fail to align with international agreements to phase out fossil fuels and to limit global temperature rise to 1.5ºC.
Publication May 2021
This document provides an overview and summary of a guide to caring for our living planet. It was created through a collaboration between the scientific and spiritual communities, specifically the Stockholm Environment Institute and the Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development. The guide is inspired by Pope Francis' encyclical Laudato si' and explores our ecological crisis and its roots in overconsumption and current models of economic development. It aims to inform, inspire hope, and stimulate debate and action on key environmental issues like climate change, biodiversity loss, water scarcity, air pollution, industrial agriculture, and unsustainable consumption patterns.
An Economic Cause for Protecting our PlanetTanvirShovon6
The document discusses the need to protect the global commons through new social contracts and collective action. It notes that four of nine key planetary boundaries have already been crossed due to issues like greenhouse gas emissions, deforestation, and water pollution. Individual actions are important but not enough; a global effort is needed to bring food systems and resource use back within safe environmental limits before irreparable damage is done. The health of the global commons affects everyone, so coordinated international cooperation is crucial to preserve resources for future generations.
The document discusses environmental issues and decision making. It covers three main types of environmental issues: resource use, population growth, and pollution. Making environmental decisions requires balancing environmental and human needs by weighing short-term and long-term costs and benefits, such as economic and ecological impacts. Stakeholders must consider all perspectives to determine if benefits outweigh costs for issues like drilling in Antarctica.
1. The document outlines a "Limits Manifesto" which proposes three propositions: no harm, no hubris, and no hurry. It argues that accepting limits on human behavior is necessary given the state of the planet and finite natural resources.
2. Vital signs data is presented showing the planet is approaching dangerous thresholds in areas like climate change, resource depletion, and biodiversity loss due to human impacts.
3. The manifesto calls for slowing human consumption and respecting Earth's natural limits to avoid further damage and allow ecosystems to regenerate. Accepting limits is presented as key to long-term sustainability.
Climate change is causing global temperatures to rise due to increased levels of greenhouse gases from human activities like burning fossil fuels. This is disrupting ecosystems and causing problems like rising sea levels. While all countries will be affected, those least responsible for causing climate change are often the most vulnerable to its impacts. Addressing climate change requires collective global action from governments, businesses and individuals, as well as considering social justice and protecting vulnerable communities. The upcoming COP26 conference aims to further these efforts to transition to a more sustainable low-carbon future.
The 2012 Annual Report of the National Wildlife Federation highlights their work in 3 areas: 1) Safeguarding wildlife and habitat such as helping pass the RESTORE Act to restore the Gulf of Mexico and relocating bison to their ancestral homeland; 2) Connecting kids with nature through their goal of getting 10 million more children outside and their Eco-Schools program; and 3) Taking strides to stop carbon pollution like protecting the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and mobilizing public support to limit power plant emissions. The report also provides a financial overview and recognizes affiliate offices and partners.
Forest is life a story on climate change, forest and communitiesDr Lendy Spires
This document discusses how climate change is affecting forests and communities. It explains that climate change is caused by excess greenhouse gases from human activities like burning fossil fuels. Indigenous communities are particularly vulnerable as they depend directly on forests for their livelihoods and cultures. The document calls for reducing emissions through renewable energy and forest protection, but says these efforts must respect community land rights and participation. International agreements aim to address climate change, but developed countries need to do more to cut emissions and support developing countries.
Society is heavily reliant on fossil fuels for energy which power things like vehicles, homes, and industry. However, extracting and burning fossil fuels has significant environmental impacts and is unsustainable. While green technologies are developing, infrastructure and policies have not kept pace, making polluting fossil fuels more affordable and desirable. For society to transition away from fossil fuel dependence, major lobbying and development of green alternatives is needed to change this trajectory and avoid environmental destruction.
The document discusses several issues related to sustainability and peak oil. It begins by summarizing the views presented in mainstream media regarding issues like climate change and biofuels. It then argues these views are wrong and that our way of life will need to be transformed to live within Earth's renewable resources. It presents two options - intentionally planning this transition now or having the market force unwanted changes through shortages and high prices. The document concludes that while some hardship is inevitable, acting now can avoid a human catastrophe and limit species extinctions caused by climate change.
A "report" from the anti-drilling group Food & Water Watch. It is a compendium of hackneyed, worn-out, recycled, nonsensical pablum that fracking will fry the earth. It's based on the misconception that using fossil fuels leads to global warming and attempts to equate fracking with so-called "climate change." Essentially, it's fundraising propaganda for FWW.
This document provides a recommendation to switch to a renewable electric energy provider. It discusses the problems with fossil fuel dependency, including the limited reserves and environmental impacts. The document analyzes several renewable energy provider options and ultimately recommends IGS Energy, praising their 25+ years of reliable service and extended home protection plans.
Similar to Letter to President Obama from Group of Anti-Fossil Fuel Nutters Asking the President to Stop Drilling on Federal Land (20)
The document summarizes five key facts about the recovery of US shale oil production:
1) Rig counts have increased by 90% since bottoming out in May 2016 and are up 30% year-over-year, signaling increased drilling and production capacity.
2) While decline rates remain steep, production profiles have increased substantially due to technological advances, meaning aggregate supply will be stronger.
3) Preliminary data shows that net new shale supply turned positive in December 2016 for the first time since March 2015, recovering just 7 months after rig counts increased.
4) Increased drilling activity is supported by a large stock of drilled but uncompleted wells, demonstrating the recovery and expansion of the shale sector.
5)
Quarterly legislative action update: Marcellus and Utica shale region (4Q16)Marcellus Drilling News
A quarterly update from the legal beagles at global law firm Norton Rose Fulbright. A quarterly legislative action update for the second quarter of 2016 looking at previously laws acted upon, and new laws introduced, affecting the oil and gas industry in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia.
An update from Spectra Energy on their proposed $3 billion project to connect four existing pipeline systems to flow more Marcellus/Utica gas to New England. In short, Spectra has put the project on pause until mid-2017 while it attempts to get new customers signed.
A letter from Rover Pipeline to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission requesting the agency issue the final certificate that will allow Rover to begin tree-clearing and construction of the 511-mile pipeline through Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and Michigan. If the certificate is delayed beyond the end of 2016, it will delay the project an extra year due to tree-clearing restrictions (to accommodate federally-protected bats).
DOE Order Granting Elba Island LNG Right to Export to Non-FTA CountriesMarcellus Drilling News
An order issued by the U.S. Dept. of Energy that allows the Elba Island LNG export facility to export LNG to countries with no free trade agreement with the U.S. Countries like Japan and India have no FTA with our country (i.e. friendly countries)--so this is good news indeed. Although the facility would have operated by sending LNG to FTA countries, this order opens the market much wider.
A study released in December 2016 by the London School of Economics, titled "On the Comparative Advantage of U.S. Manufacturing: Evidence from the Shale Gas Revolution." While America has enough shale gas to export plenty of it, exporting it is not as economic as exporting oil due to the elaborate processes to liquefy and regassify natural gas--therefore a lot of the gas stays right here at home, making the U.S. one of (if not the) cheapest places on the planet to establish manufacturing plants, especially for manufacturers that use natural gas and NGLs (natural gas liquids). Therefore, manufacturing, especially in the petrochemical sector, is ramping back up in the U.S. For every two jobs created by fracking, another one job is created in the manufacturing sector.
Letter From 24 States Asking Trump & Congress to Withdraw the Unlawful Clean ...Marcellus Drilling News
A letter from the attorneys general from 24 of the states opposed to the Obama Clean Power Plan to President-Elect Trump, RINO Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnel and RINO House Speaker Paul Ryan. The letter asks Trump to dump the CPP on Day One when he takes office, and asks Congress to adopt legislation to prevent the EPA from such an egregious overreach ever again.
Report: New U.S. Power Costs: by County, with Environmental ExternalitiesMarcellus Drilling News
Natural gas and wind are the lowest-cost technology options for new electricity generation across much of the U.S. when cost, public health impacts and environmental effects are considered. So says this new research paper released by The University of Texas at Austin. Researchers assessed multiple generation technologies including coal, natural gas, solar, wind and nuclear. Their findings are depicted in a series of maps illustrating the cost of each generation technology on a county-by-county basis throughout the U.S.
Annual report issued by the U.S. Energy Information Administration showing oil and natural gas proved reserves, in this case for 2015. These reports are issued almost a year after the period for which they report. This report shows proved reserves for natural gas dropped by 64.5 trillion cubic feet (Tcf), or 16.6%. U.S. crude oil and lease condensate proved reserves also decreased--from 39.9 billion barrels to 35.2 billion barrels (down 11.8%) in 2015. Proved reserves are calculated on a number of factors, including price.
The document is a report from the U.S. Energy Information Administration analyzing oil and gas production from seven regions in the U.S. It includes charts and tables showing historical and projected production levels of oil and gas from each region from 2008 to 2017, as well as metrics like the average production per rig. The regions - Bakken, Eagle Ford, Haynesville, Marcellus, Niobrara, Permian, and Utica - accounted for 92% of domestic oil production growth and all domestic natural gas production growth from 2011-2014.
Velocys is the manufacturer of gas-to-liquids (GTL) plants that convert natural gas (a hyrdocarbon) into other hydrocarbons, like diesel fuel, gasoline, and even waxes. This PowerPoint presentation lays out the Velocys plan to get the company growing. GTL plants have not (so far) taken off in the U.S. Velocys hopes to change that. They specialize in small GTL plants.
PA DEP Revised Permit for Natural Gas Compression Stations, Processing Plants...Marcellus Drilling News
In January 2016, Gov. Wolf announced the DEP would revise its current general permit (GP-5) to update the permitting requirements for sources at natural gas compression, processing, and transmission facilities. This is the revised GP-5.
PA DEP Permit for Unconventional NatGas Well Site Operations and Remote Piggi...Marcellus Drilling News
In January 2016, PA Gov. Wolf announced the Dept. of Environmental Protection would develop a general permit for sources at new or modified unconventional well sites and remote pigging stations (GP-5A). This is the proposed permit.
Onerous new regulations for the Pennsylvania Marcellus Shale industry proposed by the state Dept. of Environmental Protection. The new regs will, according to the DEP, help PA reduce so-called fugitive methane emissions and some types of air pollution (VOCs). This is liberal Gov. Tom Wolf's way of addressing mythical man-made global warming.
The monthly Short-Term Energy Outlook (STEO) from the U.S. Energy Information Administration for December 2016. This issue makes a couple of key points re natural gas: (1) EIA predicts that natural gas production in the U.S. for 2016 will see a healthy decline over 2015 levels--1.3 billion cubic feet per day (Bcf/d) less in 2016. That's the first annual production decline since 2005! (2) The EIA predicts the average price for natural gas at the benchmark Henry Hub will climb from $2.49/Mcf (thousand cubic feet) in 2016 to a whopping $3.27/Mcf in 2017. Why the jump? Growing domestic natural gas consumption, along with higher pipeline exports to Mexico and liquefied natural gas exports.
This document provides an overview of the natural gas market in the Northeast United States, including New England, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. It details statistics on gas customers, consumption, infrastructure like pipelines and storage, and production. A key point is that the development of the Marcellus Shale in Pennsylvania has significantly increased domestic gas production in the region and reduced its reliance on other supply basins and imports.
The Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission responded to each point raised in a draft copy of the PA Auditor General's audit of how Act 13 impact fee money, raised from Marcellus Shale drillers, gets spent by local municipalities. The PUC says it's not their job to monitor how the money gets spent, only in how much is raised and distributed.
Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission Act 13/Impact Fees Audit by PA Auditor...Marcellus Drilling News
A biased look at how 60% of impact fees raised from PA's shale drilling are spent, by the anti-drilling PA Auditor General. He chose to ignore an audit of 40% of the impact fees, which go to Harrisburg and disappear into the black hole of Harrisburg spending. The Auditor General claims, without basis in fact, that up to 24% of the funds are spent on items not allowed under the Act 13 law.
The final report from the Pennsylvania Dept. of Environmental Protection that finds, after several years of testing, no elevated levels of radiation from acid mine drainage coming from the Clyde Mine, flowing into Ten Mile Creek. Radical anti-drillers tried to smear the Marcellus industry with false claims of illegal wastewater dumping into the mine, with further claims of elevated radiation levels in the creek. After years of testing, the DEP found those allegations to be false.
FERC Order Denying Stay of Kinder Morgan's Broad Run Expansion ProjectMarcellus Drilling News
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission denied a request to stay the authorization of Tennessee Gas Pipeline Company's Broad Run Expansion Project. The Commission found that the intervenors requesting the stay did not demonstrate they would suffer irreparable harm if the project proceeded. Specifically, the Commission determined that the environmental impacts to forest and a nearby animal rehabilitation center would be insignificant. Additionally, conditioning authorization on future permits did not improperly encroach on state authority. Therefore, justice did not require granting a stay.
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Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
केरल उच्च न्यायालय ने 11 जून, 2024 को मंडला पूजा में भाग लेने की अनुमति मांगने वाली 10 वर्षीय लड़की की रिट याचिका को खारिज कर दिया, जिसमें सर्वोच्च न्यायालय की एक बड़ी पीठ के समक्ष इस मुद्दे की लंबित प्रकृति पर जोर दिया गया। यह आदेश न्यायमूर्ति अनिल के. नरेंद्रन और न्यायमूर्ति हरिशंकर वी. मेनन की खंडपीठ द्वारा पारित किया गया
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
Letter to President Obama from Group of Anti-Fossil Fuel Nutters Asking the President to Stop Drilling on Federal Land
1.
September 15, 2015
Dear President Obama,
Climate change poses unprecedented threats to human civilization. During your term you’ve
given voice to the urgency of those threats and have taken important steps to address greenhouse
gas pollution. But these efforts, and the efforts of other leaders in the United States and abroad,
haven’t been enough to prevent greenhouse gas emissions from reaching record levels and
accelerating the world toward climate catastrophe. International initiatives to tackle carbon
emissions are undermined by the continued expansion of fossil fuel development across the
globe. Here at home, the longstanding U.S. policy of leasing federal public lands and oceans to
corporations for coal, oil and gas extraction must end. As the world focuses on climate change in
advance of negotiations in Paris this winter, we urge you to demonstrate strong climate
leadership by stopping new leasing of our publicly owned fossil fuels.
Federal leasing of publicly owned fossil fuels contributes significantly to U.S. and global
greenhouse gas emissions. Over the past decade, the burning of fossil fuels from federal leasing
has resulted in nearly a quarter of all U.S. energy-related emissions and nearly 4 percent of
global emissions. Despite this pollution and the looming climate threat, your administration
continues to lease publicly owned fossil fuels, endangering the health and welfare of
communities and the planet.
Under existing federal laws, including the Mineral Leasing Act, Outer Continental Shelf Lands
Act, Federal Land Policy and Management Act, and Surface Mining Control and Reclamation
Act, you have clear authority to stop new leases. With the stroke of a pen, you could take the
bold action needed to stop new federal leasing of fossil fuels, and to keep those remaining
fossil fuels — our publicly owned fossil fuels — safely in the ground.
The cost of continuing federal fossil fuel leasing to our land, climate and communities is too
high. The science is clear that, to maintain a good chance of avoiding catastrophic levels of
warming, the world must keep the vast majority of its remaining fossil fuels in the ground.
Federal fossil fuels — those that you control — are the natural place to begin. Each new federal
fossil fuel lease opens new deposits for development that should be deemed unburnable. By
placing those deposits off limits, stopping new leasing would help align your administration's
energy policy with a safer climate future and global carbon budgets. With so many of our federal
public lands and waters already leased, it is time to stop selling even more of these public fossil
fuels to be extracted and burned.
Up to 450 billion tons of potential greenhouse gas pollution could be immediately removed from
the global pool of potential climate pollution by stopping new federal leasing. To address the
climate crisis, our national energy policy must curb fossil fuel demand and production. As the
2.
world’s largest historic cumulative polluter and a global economic leader, the imperative for U.S.
climate leadership is paramount. As the climate negotiations in Paris approach, a U.S.
commitment to stop new fossil fuel leasing would set an important precedent in the global
fight to keep fossil fuels in the ground.
Federal public lands and waters — such as our national parks, monuments, forests, wildlife
refuges and oceans — are cherished resources for us all. They embody deep and diverse cultural
values and provide clean air and water, recreation and solitude, and refuge for endangered
wildlife. Yet your administration alone has leased nearly 15 million acres of public land and 21
million acres of ocean for fossil fuel industrialization. In total more than 67 million acres — an
area 55 times larger than Grand Canyon National Park — is already leased to the fossil fuel
industry.
Stopping new leasing would help secure the legacy of our public lands. It would safeguard our
air and water from dirty energy pollution; ensure the health of communities that have lived in
energy sacrifice zones for generations; and keep our last, best wildlife habitat from being lost to
fossil fuel industrialization. By stopping new leasing, you would begin to resolve some of our
nation’s most contentious fossil fuel conflicts, including:
• Powder River Basin coal mining and oil and gas drilling;
• Arctic oil and gas drilling and fracking;
• Gulf of Mexico offshore drilling and fracking;
• National forest and grassland fracking and coal mining;
• Atlantic seaboard detonations for seismic exploration;
• California onshore and offshore fracking;
• Colorado River Basin oil shale and tar sands extraction;
• Four Corners-area fracking and coal mining pollution.
Stopping federal fossil fuel leasing also makes economic sense. According to the federal
government’s own estimates, the burning of our publicly owned fossil fuels costs society
between $16 billion and $155 billion in climate-related damages per year. As you’ve noted, the
unparalleled potential for clean energy jobs in the renewable energy and efficiency sectors are
the path to a just transition for a clean energy future.
For these reasons we, the undersigned, call on you to use your existing executive authority to
stop new leasing of our remaining, publicly owned fossil fuels. We call on you to make our
nation the first to commit to keeping all of its remaining, unleased public fossil fuels in the
ground, thereby challenging other nations to do the same. Such leadership is necessary to ensure
a livable climate and planet for both present and future generations.
Sincerely,
3.
Groups Individuals (institutional affiliations are for
identification purposes only)
A Glimpse of the Wild
Natalie Shuttleworth, Managing Director, CEO
ACTION United
Craig Robbins, Executive Director
Alaska Applied Sciences, Inc.
William C. Leighty, Principal
Alaska Community Action on Toxics
Pamela Miller, Executive Director
Alive Today Enterprises
P. Galbavy, Director
Alive Today Enterprises, LLC
Marty Landa, Managing Member
Allegheny Defense Project
Ryan Talbott, Executive Director
Amazon Watch
Leila Salazar-López, Executive Director
Angelica Foundation
James Gollin, Director
Animals Are Sentient Beings, Inc.
Sarah B. Stewart, President
Arise for Social Justice
Frank Cincotta, Environemntal Justice Coordinator
Arise for Social Justice
Michaelann Bewsee, Executive Director
Asian Pacific Environmental Network
Miya Yoshitani, Executive Director
Assateague Coastal Trust
Kathy Phillips, Executive Director/Assateague
Coastkeeper
Association for the Tree of Life
Michael Mielke, Co-founder
Ed Averill
Rowan Baker, Independent environmental consultant
Carolyn Barndt, Concerned Citizen
WildEarth Guardians Supporter
Chris Bekemeier
Lowen Berman, Member
Climate Action Coalition
Jimmy Betts, Organizer
The Qualmless
S. Tom Bond
John Boonstra, Convenor
Columbia Gorge Climate Action Network
Ron Bottorff, Chairman
Friends of the Santa Clara River
Mrs. Janet L. Bradley
Compressor and Pipeline Opposition in Windsor, MA
David Braun
Americans Against Fracking
Bonnie Bristow
John Bruno, Professor, Marine Ecologist
UNC Chapel Hill
Pamela Burrell, Co-Chair
Apollo Kaua'i
John F. Byrne, Team leader
Sierra Club National Parks and Monuments Team
Kathy Callaway, Board Chair
Mainstreet Moms
Rosemary Carey, Organizer
350 New Jersey
4.
Athens County Fracking Action Network
Heather Cantino, Steering Committee Chair
Atlantic Energy
Charmian Larke, Director
Austin Green Energy Group
Bernie Johnson, President & CEO
Avaaz
Ricken Patel, Executive Director
Aytzim: Ecological Judaism
David Krantz, President
Bark
Amy Harwood, Executive Director
Be the Change
Phillip T. Doe, Environmental Director
Berkeley Partners for Parks
John Steere, President
Berks Gas Truth
Karen Feridun, Founder
Beyond Extreme Energy
Big Blackfoot Riverkeeper, Inc.
Jerry O'Connell, Executive Director
Bioneers
Nina Simons, President
Blue Frontier
David Helvarg, Executive Director
Blue Skies Campaign
Nick Engelfried, Coordinator
Blue Water Ventures, LLC
David Thoreson, President
Breast Cancer Action
Karuna Jaggar, Executive Director
Breathe CA
Linda Civitello, CEO
Tommee Carlisle, Quaker
Multnomah Friends Meeting
Susan Carrillo
Rachel Case, Sole proprietor
Heart and Sole
Noam Chomsky, Professor, retired
MIT
Rev. Peggy Clarke, Convener
UU Environmental Justice Collaboratory
Clay G. Colson, Board Director and Water Issues Chair
Citizens for Sanity.Com, Inc.
Joanne Corey, Member
Vestal Residents for Safe Energy
Katharine Cotrell, Mother
Greenpeace
Pauline Seales
350 Santa Cruz
Amelia Diehl, Activist
UUYACJ
Dottie JI, Treasurer
Central Jersey Coalition Against Endless War
Maria Drews, Co-coordinator
350 Madison
Marian Duggan-Markos, Freelance Athropod
Jill Duvall, Co-organizer
ECOGIG
Robert Eagle, Research Scientist
UCLA and Caltech
Jack Eidt, Organizer
Tar Sands Action SoCal
Rosanne Emery
Pamela S. Evers, Attorney at Law
EntrepreneurShop, LLC
5.
Breathe Easy Susquehanna County BESC
Rebecca Roter, Chairperson and Co-Founder
Buckeye Forest Council
Teresa Mills, Program Director
Buckleberry Fern
Stephanie Kimball, Executive Director
Bus Project
Nikki Fisher, Executive Director
Care2 Inc.
Randy Paynter, Founder and CEO
Carolina Biodiesel, LLC
John Dreyfors, Founding Manager
Cascadia Wildlands
Josh Laughlin, Executive Director
Center for a Sustainable Coast
David Kyler, Executive Director
Center for Biological Diversity
Kierán Suckling, Executive Director
Center for Community Change Action
Deepak Pateriya, Chief of Staff
Center for Environmental Health
Michael Green, Executive Director
Center for Marine Science
Daniel Baden, Director
Center for Media and Democracy
Lisa Graves, Executive Director
Center for Popular Democracy and Action for the
Common Good
Andrew Friedman, Co-Executive Director
Center of Concern
Lester A. Myers, President
Christians Caring for Creation
Connie Hanson, Director
Chukchi Sea Watch
Alisandro Fernandez, Intern
New Energy Economy
Paul Fieber, Member
350 Madison
Lori Fischer, Grandmother in Nebraska
Marian Fish, Member
350 PDX
Michelle Fournier, Spokes Council Representative
350 Maine
Ed Friedman, Chairman
Friends of Merrymeeting Bay
Jeanne Fudala
Climate Change Action Group
Mal Gaff
Joe Galliani, Organizer
South Bay 350 Climate Action Group
Andrew George, Lecturer
UNC Chapel Hill School of Government
Steve Gilbert, Special Projects Manager
South Carolina Wildlife Federation
Michael S. Goodman,
350.org
Lance Green, Co-Chair
Sustainable Madison Committee
Barbara Gummere
Alex Hall, Professor, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences
UCLA
Stephen Hams, Volunteer
Citizens' Climate Lobby
Albert Hardy
Anna Hawken, Vice Chair of RAN board
Rainforest Action Network
6.
Ceal Smith, Executive Director
Circle Pines Center
Tom VanHammen, Center Director
Citizens Against Ruining the Environment
Ellen Rendulich, Director
Citizens Coal Council
Aimee Erickson, Executive Director
Citizens' Climate Lobby
Mark Reynolds, Executive Director
Citizens' Climate Lobby
Cher Gilmore, Group Leader, Santa Clarita Chapter
Citizens' Climate Lobby
Dave Massen, San Francisco Chapter Leader
Citizens' Environmental Coalition
Barbara Warren, Executive Director
Citizens Coalition for a Safe Community
Paul Ferrazzi, Executive Director
Clean Air Now
James J. Provenzano, President
Clean Air Watch
Frank O'Donnell, President
Clean Energy Action
Anne Butterfield, President
Clean Water for North Carolina
Hope Taylor, Executive Director
Clean Water Now
Roger E. Butow, Executive Director
Climate Action Now!
Markos Major, Director
Climate Justice Alliance
Michael Leon Guerrero, National Coordinator
Climate Solutions
Gregg Small, Executive Director
Katharine Hayhoe, Atmospheric Scientist
Texas Tech University
Susan F. Haywood, Sole proprietor
RetroRentalsPDX
Lorraine Heller
Raging Grannies
Tom Helm
Jason Henderson, Membership and Outreach Director
COSEIA
Linda Hillman
Karen Holl, Professor
University of California, Santa Cruz
Cathy Holt, Member
Transition Asheville
Jed Holtzman, Board of Directors
350 Bay Area
Jennifer Hombach, Co-chair
350 Philadelphia
Catherine Hunt
Arthur Hynes, Board Member
350 Vermont
Nancy C. Jacques, Board of Advisors
Glen Canyon Institute
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.
Joana Kirchhoff, Member
Portland Raging Grannies
Jamie Klem
Auraria Community Club
Malte Klesen, Member of Steering Committee
350 Connecticut
Stephen P. Kunz, Senior Ecologist
Schmid & Company, Inc., Consulting Ecologists
7.
Climate Voices US
Harvard Ayers, Executive Director
ClimateTruth.org
Brant Olson, Campaign Director
Coal River Mountain Watch
Vernon Haltom, Executive Director
Coastal Monmouth Democratic Club
Kathy Maher, President
CODEPINK
Jodie Evans, Co-founder
Columbia Gorge Climate Action Network
Eric Strid, Co-Principal
Columbia Riverkeeper
Brett VandenHeuvel, Executive Director
Common Stream
Peter Snoad, Program Director
Community Science Center
Denny Larson, Executive Director
Concerned Citizens of Medina County (Ohio)
Kathie Jones, Co-Founder
Concerned Friends of Ferry County
DL Robinson, CEO
Conservation Northwest
Mitch Friedman, Executive Director
Cook Inletkeeper
Bob Shavelson, Inletkeeper
Corporate Accountability International
Kelle Louaillier, Executive Director
CRG
Martha Girolami, Director
Connecticut Citizen Action Group (CCAG)
Tom Swan, Executive Director
Cultivating Connections
Mark Steiner, Executive Director
J'Ulene Laque
Your True Colors Inc.
Stuart Liebowitz, Board Member
Douglas County Global Warming Coalition
Joyannah Lonnes, Volunteer
Citizens' Climate Lobby
Russell Lowes, Research Director
www.SafeEnergyAnalyst.org
Loraine Lundquist, Sustainability Lecturer
California State University, Northridge
Michael Mann, Climatologist and geophysicist, Director
of the Earth System Science Center at Pennsylvania
State University
Sharon Markenson,
Climate Reality Project
Ben Martin
M. McCloskey
Bill McKibben, Author & 350.org Co-founder
Nicola Moelter, Member
350 San Diego
Barbara Moulton
Kelly O'Hanley, Member
Portland Climate Action Coalition
Corey E. Olsen, Owner/Activist
CEO Pipe Organs/Golden Ponds Farm
Brenna St. Onge, Events and Community Engagement
Manager
Alliance For Sustainable Colorado
Jeff Ordower
Missourians Organizing for Reform and Empowerment
Audrey Ortega, Organizer
Arise for Social Justice
8.
CURE (Clean Up the River Environment)
Duane Ninneman, Executive Director
Delaware Riverkeeper Network
Tracy Carluccio, Deputy Director
Demos
Heather McGhee, President
DeSmogBlog
Brendan DeMelle, Executive Director
Don't Waste Arizona
Stephen Brittle, President
Earth Day Network
Kathleen Rogers, President
Earth Ethics
Mary Gutierrez, Executive Director
Earthworks
Jennifer Krill, Executive Director
East Bay Community Solar Project
Spencer Veale, Project Coordinator
East Michigan Environmental Action Council
Diana Copeland, Co-Director
Eco-Justice Collaborative
Lan R. Richart, Co-Director
Eco-Justice Ministries
Rev. Peter Sawtell, Executive Director
EcoEquity
Tom Athanasiou, Director
Ecohermanas
Angela Adrar, President
Ecology Party of Florida
Cara L. Campbell, Chair
Ecosystems
Richard J. Mastic, CEO
Elder Creek Center For The Land
Stuart Ours
Sierra Club
Scott Parkin, Core Collective Member
Rising Tide North America
Howard Pellett
Living Democracy—Skagit
Dr. Arnold Piacentini
Pro Se
Stuart L. Pimm, Doris Duke Professor of Conservation
Ecology, Duke University's Nicholas School of the
Environment
Joan Poss, Field Instructor for WILPF interns
WILPF
Nancy Price, Campaign Steering Committee member
Women's International League for Peace & Freedom,
U.S. Section/Earth Democracy Campaign
Scott B. Price, CPA
Scott B. Price & Company
Bus For Progress, Treasurer
Bus For Progress
Rick Rappaport
Climate Action Coalition
Richard Reading, Ph.D.
University of Denver
Robert B. Richardson, Associate Professor
Michigan State University
Carolyn E. Ricketts, Climate Steward
CSGA
Shelby Robinson, Team Leader
350 Ft. Collins
Reverend Joseph Santos-Lyons,
Asian Pacific American Network of Oregon (APANO)
Carrie Schudda, Atty.
Celia Scott, Co-chair
9.
Brien Brennan, Co-founder
Energy & Policy Institute
Gabe Elsner, Executive Director
Energy Action Coalition
Lydia Avila, Executive Director
Environment America
Margie Alt, Executive Director
Environment and Human Rights Advisory
Tom Kerns, Executive Director
Environment New Jersey
Doug O'Malley, Director
Environmental Action
Drew Hudson, Executive Director
Environmental Action Committee of West Marin
Amy Trainer, J.D., Executive Director
Environmental Protection Information Center
Natalynne DeLapp, Executive Director
Environmental Youth Council
W. Hunter Miller, Director
Fairmont, MN Peace Group
Judi Poulson, Chair
Food and Water Watch
Wenonah Hauter, Executive Director
ForestEthics
Kristin Chester Vance, Deputy Director
ForestEthics
Todd Paglia, Executive Director
Formula Consultants Inc.
Craig Preston, Director of Administration
Forward Together
Eveline Shen, Executive Director
Fossil Free & Green NY
Stacey Smith, Director
Friends of the Pogonip
Gudrun Scott, RN, Member
Center for Biological Diversity
Sandy Simon
Citizens' Climate Lobby
Christopher D. Sims, Faith Leader
Unitarian Universalist Association
Adam B. Smith, Assistant Scientist of Global Change
Missouri Botanical Garden
Jeff Smith, Co-chair
350 Missoula
Sister Mary Ann Smith, Social Concerns Officer
Maryknoll Sisters Eastern Region USA
Joseph Stenger
Elliot Stern, Business Development
AllTherm/SolarLogic
Alina M. Szmant, Adjunct Professor of Marine Biology
Center for Marine Science
Dr. Dan Terpstra, Moderator
Fossil Free PCUSA
Jamie Throgmorton
Cynthia Tiedeman
Aradhna Tripati, Assistant Professor
UCLA
Mary Turgi, Co-chair
Sisters of the Holy Cross Congregation Justice
Committee
Sandra Vanderstoep, Consultant
Alliance for Sustainable Colorado
Charity Vincent, Artist
Lib Hutchby and John Wagner, Water Committee
Triangle Women's International League for Peace and
Freedom
10.
Four Harbors Audubon
Susan Krause, President
Frack Free Colorado
Razz Gormley, Associate Director
Fractivist.org
Shane Davis, Executive Director
Fresnans Against Fracking
Gary Lasky, President
Friends of the Bitterroot
Larry Campbell, Conservation Director
Friends of the Earth
Erich Pica, President
GAIA
Monica Wilson, U.S. Director
GARDEN, Inc.
Susan Silverman, Executive Director
Glen Canyon Institute
Eric Balken, Programs Director
Global Exchange
Ashley Cline, Interim Executive Director
Global Green U.S.A.
Les McCabe, President and CEO
Grand Canyon Wildlands Council
Kelly Burke, Executive Director
Grassroots Environmental Education
Patricia Wood, Executive Director
Grassroots Global Justice Alliance
Cindy Wiesner, National Coordinator
Great Lakes Bioneers Detroit
Gloria Rivera, Coordinator
Great Old Broads for Wilderness
Shelley Silbert, Executive Director
Green America
Fran Teplitz, Executive Co-Director
Kimberly Wasserman, 2013 Goldman Environmental
Prize Recipient
Shoshana Wechsler
Sunflower Alliance
Kimi Wei, Chief Bottle Washer
The Wei
Lesley Weinstock, PA
AVAT
Jill Wiener, Member
Catskill Citizens for Safe Energy
Jerry Williams,Vice Chairman
Ouachita Watch League
Lauren Wood
Cynthia Wright
C. Wright, Inc.
Len Yannielli, Community Outreach Director
Committee for a Cultural/Environmental Center -
Gunntown Road
Russell Zerbo, Advocacy Coordinator
Clean Air Council
350 DC Volunteer
350 DC
11.
Greenbelt Climate Action Network
Lore Rosenthal, Program Coordinator
Greener Way Associates
Suzanne DeBenedittis, Ph.D, Executive Director
Greenpeace
Annie Leonard, Executive Director
Hartford Advisory Committee on the Environment
JoAnne Bauer, Ph.D, Chair
Heartwood
Ernie Reed, Council Chair
High Country Conservation Advocates
Michele Simpson, Executive Director
Hilton Head for Peace
Dr. F. Taylor, Coordinator
Holiday River Expeditions
John Wood, President
Holy Cross International Justice Office
Mary Turgi, Director
Honor the Earth
Winona LaDuke, Executive Director
Houstonians Against Tar Sands
Benjamin Franklin Craft-Rendon, Co-Founder
Idle No More San Francisco Bay
Pennie Opal Plant, Co-founder
Indigenous Environmental Network
Tom BK Goldtooth, Executive Director
Indigenous People's Power Project
Marty Aranaydo, Coordinator
Information Network for Responsible Mining
Jennifer Thurston, Director
International Union, UAW
Dennis D. Williams, President
IOWA 350
12.
Cheryl Valenta, Executive Director
Justice, Peace and Sustainability Office - IHM Sisters of
Monroe, Michigan
Sarah Nash, Coordinator
Kalmiopsis Audubon Society
Ann Vileisis, President
Kentuckians For The Commonwealth
Dana Beasley Brown, Statewide Chairperson
Klamath Forest Alliance
Kimberly Baker, Executive Director
Klamath Riverkeeper
Konrad Fisher, Executive Director
Kootenai Environmental Alliance
Adrienne Cronebaugh, Executive Director
KS Wild
Joseph Vaile, Executive Director
Kyoto USA
Thomas Kelly, Executive Director
Labor Network for Sustainability
Joe Uehlein, Executive Director
LEAD Agency, Inc.
Earl L. Hatley, Grand Riverkeeper, Oklahoma
Leave it in the Ground Initiative (LINGO)
Kjell Kühne, Founder
Little Village Environmental Justice Organization
Antonio Lopez, Executive Director
Living Rivers & Colorado Riverkeeper
John Weisheit, Conservation Director
Los Alamos Study Group
Gregory Mello, Executive Director
Louisiana Bucket Brigade
Anne Rolfes, Founding Director
Louisiana Environmental Action Network
Marylee Orr, Executive Director
13.
Lower Mississippi Riverkeeper
Paul Orr
Marine & Environmental Research Institute
Susan Shaw, Executive Director
Matanzas Riverkeeper
Neil A. Armingeon
Mid-Missouri Peaceworks/Missourians for Safe Energy
Mark Haim, Director
Midshore Riverkeeper Conservancy
Timothy Junkin, Executive Director
Miss R*EVOLutionaries
Sherry Lear, Direct Action Coordinator
Moms Clean Air Force
Dominique Browning, Senior Director
Mountain Watershed Association
Beverly Braverman, Executive Director
Movement Generation
Mateo Nube, Co-Director
National Audubon Society
St. Paul Audubon Society, President
National Domestic Workers Alliance | La Alianza
Nacional de Trabajadoras del Hogar
Andrea Cristina Mercado, Campaign Director
National People's Action
George Goehl, Executive Director
NEOGAP
Daniel G. Philipps, President
New Energy Economy
Mariel Nanasi, Executive Director
New Mexico Interfaith Power and Light
Joan Brown, Executive Director
New Place Fund
Andre Carothers, Director
14.
New Priorities Foundation
Nancy Schaub, President
North Shore Audubon Society
Joyce Bryk, Co-President
Northern Alaska Environmental Center
Elisabeth Dabney, Executive Director
Nuclear Information and Resource Service
Michael Mariotte, President
OC Chapter of Citizens Climate Lobby
Mark Tabbert, Founder
Ocean Conservation Research
Michael Stocker, Director
Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition
Janet Keating, Executive Director
Oil Change International
Stephen Kretzmann, Executive Director
One World Adventure
Angie Shugart, Administrative Director
Oregon Coast Alliance
Cameron La Follette, Executive Director
Organic Consumers Association
Ronnie Cummins, Director
Our Children's Trust
Julia Olson, Executive Director
PACWA
Denise Garrott
Partnership for Policy Integrity
Mary S. Booth, Director
Peace Action of Staten Island
Eileen Bardel, Chair
Pennsylvania Alliance for Clean Water and Air
Co- director
Pennsylvania Council of Churches
Rev. Sandra L. Strauss, Director of Advocacy &
15.
Ecumenical Outreach
Physicians for Social Responsibility
Catherine Thomasson, Executive Director
Physicians for Social Responsibility, AZ Chapter
Barbara H. Warren, MD, MPH, Director
Pipeline Awareness Southern Oregon
Stacey McLaughlin, Chair
Preserve Wild Santee
Van Collinsworth, Executive Director
Prince William Soundkeeper
Kate McLaughlin, President & Executive Director
Protect All Children's Environment
Elizabeth M.T. O'Nan, Director
Protect Our Winters
Chris Steinkamp, Executive Director
PSR Arizona
Barbara H. Warren, Director
Public Citizen
Robert Weissman, President
Rachel's Network
Thu Pham, President
Rainforest Action Network
Lindsey Allen, Executive Director
REDOIL
Faith Gemmill, Executive Director
Redwood Alliance
Michael Welch, Director
Renewable Energy Long Island
Gordian Raacke, Executive Director
RESTORE: The North Woods
Michael Kellett, Executive Director
Right to the City Alliance
Rachel LaForest, Executive Director
16.
Rincon-Vitova Insectaries, Inc.
Jan Dietrick, President
River Guardian Foundation
George Matthis, President
Rogue Climate
Hannah Sohl, Executive Director
Rogue Riverkeeper
Forrest English, Program Director
Russian Riverkeeper
Don McEnhill, Executive Director
Sacred River Healing
Alan Levin, President
Safe Climate Campaign
Dan Becker, Director
San Bernardino Audubon Society
Brad Singer, President
San Jose Peace and Justice Center
Lauren, Coordinator
Save Our Sky Blue Waters
Lori Andresen, Director
SAVE THE FROGS!
Kerry Kriger, Executive Director
Save The River
Lee Willbanks, Riverkeeper, Executive Director
Save the Sespe
Leif Dautch, Founder
Sea Shepherd Legal
Catherine Pruett, Executive Director
Sequoia ForestKeeper
Ara Marderosian, Executive Director
Sierra Club
Michael Brune, Executive Director
Signal Fire
Ryan Pierce, Program Coordinator
17.
Sisters of the Holy Cross
Ann Oestreich, IHM, Congregation Justice Coordinator
Sitka Conservation Society
Andrew Thoms, Executive Director
SLO Clean Water
Jeanne Blackwell, Director
Small Planet Institute and Fund
Anna Lappé, Author and Co-founder
South Florida Audubon Society
Grant Campbell, Director of Wildlife
Policy/Conservation Chair
South Florida Wildlands Association
Matthew Schwartz, Executive Director
Southeast Alaska Conservation Council
Malena Marvin, Executive Director
Stewards of the Earth
Lupe Anguiano, Founder, Executive Director
Stop the Frack Attack Network
Stop the Frack Attack Network Advisory Council
Surfrider Foundation
Pete Stauffer, Environmental Director
Sustainable Energy & Economic Development (SEED)
Coalition
Karen Hadden, Executive Director
Sustainable Energy & Economy Network
Daphne Wysham, Director
Sustainable Tompkins
Thomas Shelkley, Chair of Board of Directors
Sustainable Tompkins
Gay Nicholson, President
SustainUS
Adam Hasz, Chair
TEDX, The Endocrine Disruption Exchange
Carol Kwiatkowski, Executive Director
18.
Tellus Institute
Allen White, Vice President
Tennessee Riverkeeper
David Whiteside, Founder & Executive Director
Texas Drought Project
Alyssa Burgin, Executive Director
The Lands Council
Mike Petersen, Executive Director
The Leighty Foundation
William C. Leighty, Director
The Question Alliance
Jim and Diane Schrack, Co-Founders
The Shalom Center
Rabbi Arthur Waskow, Executive Director
Tikkun & The Network of Spiritual Progressives
Rabbi Michael Lerner, Editor in Chief, Tikkun
Magazine
Turtle Island Restoration Network
Todd Steiner, Executive Director
U.S. Climate Plan
Evan Weber, Executive Director
Unitarian Universalist Association
Rev. Peter Morales, President
Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Binghamton
Wes Ernsberger, Chair
Unitarian Universalist Food Justice Ministry
Rev. Peggy Clarke, Chair
Unitarian Universalist Young Adults for Climate Justice
Alyssa Tharp, Network Coordinator
Uyalunaq
Allison Warden, CEO
Wall of Women Colorado
Paddy McClelland, Assistant Director
19.
Washington Community Action Network
Will Pittz, Executive Director
Waterkeeper Alliance
Marc Yaggi, Executive Director
West Virginia Highlands Conservancy
Cynthia D. Ellis, President
Western Environmental Law Center
Erik Schlenker-Goodrich, Executive Director
Western Lands Project
Janine Blaeloch, Director
Western NY Drilling Defense
Charley Bowman, Leader
Wild Equity Institute
Brent Plater, Executive Director
Wild Virginia
Ernie Reed, President
WildEarth Guardians
John Horning, Executive Director
Wilderness Watch
George Nickas, Executive Director
Wilderness Workshop
Sloan Shoemaker, Executive Director
WindSoHy
Joe Spease, CEO
Winter Wildlands Alliance
Mark Menlove, Executive Director
Winyah Rivers Foundation Inc.
Christine Ellis, Deputy Director
Women's Earth and Climate Action Network (WECAN)
Osprey-Orielle Lake, Founder/Executive Director
Women's Voices for the Earth
Erin Switalski, Executive Director
World Temperate Rainforest Network
Pat Rasmussen, Coordinator
20.
www.workersdefense.org
Cristina Tzintzun, Executive Director
Xun Biosphere Project
Jon Anderholm, Director
Zero Waste Kauai
John Harder, President
350.org
May Boeve, Executive Director
350 Brooklyn
350Brooklyn, Coordinator
350 Chicago
Melissa Brice, Founder
350 Colorado
Micah Parkin, Executive Director
350 DC
Gary Rossi, Steering Chair
350 Eugene
Debra McGee, Co-Founder/NoLNG Action Lead
350 Idaho
Gretchen Casey, Co-director
350 KC
John Fish Kurmann, Lead Coordinator
350 Kishwaukee
Meryl Greer Domina, Co-President
350 Loudoun
Natalie C. Pien, Chair
350 NYC
Lyna Hinkel, Group Leader
350 PDX
Adriana Voss-Andreae, President
350 Sacramento
Laurie Litman, President
350 Santa Barbara
21.
Rebecca Claassen, Founder
350 South Florida
Jim Harper, President
350 Seattle.org
Lynn Fitz-Hugh, Coordinator