Gulf Coast culture hangs in the balance.
By Admin / On June 22nd, 2010
Elizabeth Grossman, author of Chasing Molecules and High Tech Trash, visits the Louisiana coast:
After the oil spill, is there a premature rush for solutions?
By Admin / On June 7th, 2010
Commenting on the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, Rob Young, coastal geologist and co-author of The Rising Sea, writes:
Peter Gleick on "The integrity of science."
By Admin / On May 12th, 2010
Peter Gleick, water expert and Bottled and Sold author, sharply rebukes climate change deniers:
Terry Tamminen's "teachable moment."
By Admin / On May 6th, 2010
Terry Tamminen, Lives Per Gallon author, thinks we can learn from the Louisiana oil spill:
The Cape Wind project just approved for the waters offshore of Massachusetts will pump $1 billion into the local economy and create clean, reliable wind energy for decades.
Menhaden muddle, part 5.
By Admin / On March 31st, 2010
Menhaden muddle, part 4.
By Admin / On March 30th, 2010
[This is the fourth part of a five-part series on the issue of menhaden depletion by Charles Hutchinson; here are parts one, two, and three. For more background information, check out The Most Important Fish in the Sea. --Ed.]
Menhaden muddle, part 3.
By Admin / On March 29th, 2010
[This is the third part of a five-part series on the issue of menhaden depletion by Charles Hutchinson; here are parts one and two. For more background information, check out The Most Important Fish in the Sea. --Ed.]
Menhaden muddle, part 2.
By Admin / On March 25th, 2010
[This is the second part of a five-part series on the issue of menhaden depletion by Charles Hutchinson. For more background information, check out The Most Important Fish in the Sea. --Ed.]
Menhaden muddle, part 1.
By Admin / On March 23rd, 2010
[This is the first in a five-part series on the issue of menhaden depletion by Charles Hutchinson. For more background information, check out The Most Important Fish in the Sea. --Ed.]
Peter Gleick vs. $4 water.
By Admin / On February 11th, 2010
On his City Brights blog, Bottled and Sold author Peter Gleick writes:
In the latest skirmish in the war on tap water, the sports arena that hosts the Cleveland Cavaliers basketball team -- with the lovely name of the Quicken Loans Arena concession -- has removed its drinking water fountains. The only way for thirsty fans to get water now is to wait in line at the concessions counter for a free small cup or pay $4 for bottled water or try to drink water from the bathroom faucets.