Posted March 9th, 2008 in
Blog
Fostering Ecological Hope
Today from Margaret Swedish:
Right? It’s hard not to describe what developers often do to trees as a form of hatred, utter disregard, a complete detachment from any relationship with nature — just a quick track to the bottom line, the quick buck, the profit margin.
So my heart sank as I read this [...]
Tags: consumer culture, deep ecology, earth spirituality, ecological hope, ecological overshoot, inspiration and reflection, justice, population growth
Posted March 5th, 2008 in
Blog
Fostering Ecological Hope
Today from Margaret Swedish:
Longish post - couldn’t help myself.
So, I go away a few days and now there is so much to talk about. I have many articles strewn all around me, indications of the world of hurt impacting so many people right now. Amidst all the election hoopla, lots of [...]
Tags: deep ecology, earth spirituality, ecological hope, fossil fuel dependency, greenhouse gas emissions, justice, population growth, renewable fuels
Posted February 18th, 2008 in
Blog
Fostering Ecological Hope
Today form Margaret Swedish:
[WARNING: a longish post]
Visitors to this blog know that we are not big fans of ethanol, and most especially corn ethanol, the favorite of giant US agribusiness and grain farmers. You can put ‘ethanol’ into our search engine and find posts about this with lots of links that provide [...]
Tags: climate change, consumer culture, earth spirituality, ecological hope, fossil fuel dependency, greenhouse gas emissions, justice, population growth, renewable fuels
Posted February 13th, 2008 in
Blog
Fostering Ecological Hope
Today from Margaret Swedish:
There are lessons in abundance from the new study showing that Lake Mead is shrinking and may not have the capacity to support the water needs of 22 million people within the next 13-15 years. Last night, I linked to the MSNBC article. Today, there is more coverage [...]
Tags: climate change, consumer culture, deep ecology, earth spirituality, ecological hope, ecological overshoot, environmental disasters, justice