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window.document.getElementById(’post-7932′).parentNode.className += ‘ adhesive_post’;Tis the season for energy plans. Coming up on the elections, everyone has to have a plan - and I was just e-mailed a copy of Montana Senator John Tester’s plan. There are some good components, but it is also rich with irony.
A common-sense energy plan for Montana and America
As Sharla and I buckle down for another harvest near Big Sandy, we’re feeling what all Montanans are feeling at home — the pinch of out-of-control energy prices.
It’s an issue that I deal with every day as a U.S. Senator and as a family farmer. Our energy problems are the result of poor presidential leadership and a weak dollar. And with $12 billion in borrowed money going to Iraq every month, our dollar isn’t going to get stronger any time soon.
For 30 years we’ve known that depending on imported oil was dangerous foreign policy and bad economic policy. […]
Original post by miscellaneous
{{linkxl}}Age: Paper has taken the greenhouse challenge to heart with a new product – carbon-neutral paper. Called ENVI, the paper is produced at the Wesley Vale mill in Tasmania. Its "carbon-neutral" status is recognised under the Department of Climate Change Greenhouse Friendly program. This means users of the paper can display the Greenhouse Friendly logo. Australian Paper executive general manager Jim Henneberry said carbon-neutral status had been obtained in two main ways: by making huge …
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Original post by miscellaneous
Australian: THE majority of executives want tax incentives to invest in climate change and will push the Henry tax review to offer generous concessions to big business. Almost 60 per cent of executives surveyed by accounting firm Ernst & Young said the Treasury review should offer corporations a tax break to prepare businesses for the emissions trading scheme slated to start in 2010. The corporate sector was yesterday considering the likelihood that the Government would cut the 30 per …
Original post by miscellaneous
Guardian: Climate scientists have issued a fresh warning over the future risk of flooding after research showed heavy rainstorms are likely to become even more intense than predicted. Rainfall is expected to increase with global warming because the atmosphere can hold more water as it heats up, but the extent to which rainfall patterns will change in the future has been unclear. Writing in the US journal Science, researchers warn regions that are already vulnerable to flooding will be …
Original post by miscellaneous
Bloomberg: In a sloping field near the village of Hoo, 30 miles east of London, environmentalists with dreadlocks, lawmakers and academics are protesting plans to build the U.K.’s first new coal-fired power plant in 30 years. E.ON AG, Germany’s largest utility, proposed replacing the existing Kingsnorth station at the site in Kent with a more efficient, $2.9 billion model. The new plant may be equipped with experimental technology to reduce carbon dioxide emissions blamed for global …
Original post by miscellaneous
Independent: He is the man who has devoted his life to trying to save Britain’s coal mining industry. They are the eco-activists that are campaigning to stop the construction of Britain’s first coal-fired power station in more than 30 years. But, in his first newspaper interview for more than a decade, Arthur Scargill has revealed himself as an unlikely champion for the protestors vowing to shut down Kingsnorth power station at the Camp for Climate change. Mr Scargill told The Independent …
Original post by miscellaneous
Carbon Positive: One third of China’s greenhouse gas emissions can be sheeted home to exports, increasingly advanced consumer goods going to developed countries, according to a US study. The findings bring a new perspective to the international debate over emission targets and burden sharing as the UN struggles to strike a new global accord to succeed the Kyoto Protocol on global warming. Economic researchers at Carnegie Mellon University in Pennsylvania have for the first time come up with a …
Original post by miscellaneous
Science Daily: While the norwegian company "Norske Skog" is struggling with unprofitable paper production and trees are rotting from the roots up, the world is researching alternatives to petrol. Scientists believe we should put wood chips in the tank. Did you know that Norwegian trees require only a few minutes to replace the timber used to produce the first edition of Aftenposten? That’s equivalent to the time you spend making your morning coffee. Norway is full of forests and the trees are …
Original post by miscellaneous
InTheNews.co.uk: <body>As global warming causes the temperature of the Arctic Ocean to rise the waters are set for an invasion of animals from the Pacific Ocean, a new study has claimed. Species set to move north include shellfish and snails, and at least 77 molluscan lineages - about a third of the species of shallow-water shellfish in the Bering Sea - have the potential to spread to the Atlantic. The migration is not entirely new for the species; their ancestors were on the move until they …
Original post by miscellaneous
Toronto Star: Al Gore is fond of saying that there is no silver bullet for stopping global warming, there’s only silver buckshot. It would be a lot easier if there were one big thing we could do to solve the problem. But breaking our addiction to fossil fuels requires hundreds, if not thousands, of different actions, both big and small. The good news is that ordinary people and businesses are cutting energy waste and firing out ideas for reducing our carbon footprint. One such round of buckshot …
Original post by miscellaneous
window.document.getElementById(’post-7932′).parentNode.className += ‘ adhesive_post’;Associated Press: On one side of the gravel road are hundreds of acres of corn. On the other is a different crop that scientists hope will enable farmers to rebuild sinking islands in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, combat global warming and make a profit at the same time. The U.S. Geological Survey is growing tules and cattails on about 15 acres on Twitchell Island, about 5.7 square miles of rich but fragile peat soil 30 miles south of Sacramento. Twitchell and other delta islands are slowing …
Original post by miscellaneous
window.document.getElementById(’post-7932′).parentNode.className += ‘ adhesive_post’;Associated Press: Talking about renewable energy is nothing new in the Sunshine State, but the push for cleaner energy could soon become a legal mandate. For the first time, Florida is about to require that part of the state’s power come from renewable sources. The state has been promoting that idea with grants and tax exemptions for several years, but renewable power makes up less than 3 percent of Florida’s total. That was unacceptable to Gov. Charlie Crist. He says 20 percent of the state’s …
Original post by miscellaneous
window.document.getElementById(’post-7932′).parentNode.className += ‘ adhesive_post’;Indo-Asian News Service: Climate change and acidification of oceans will significantly reduce the reproductivity of certain marine species by 2100, a team of biologists has warned. A Macquarie University team led by Anne Williamson joined forces with the University of Gothenburg (Sweden) to study the effects of acidification on sea urchin fertility, finding a link between decreased pH (increased acid) levels and a reduction in sperm swimming speed and motility. "What we have now is evidence that the …
Original post by miscellaneous
San Jose Mercury News: <body>The state’s 2006 landmark global-warming law brings out the best in California. Big and bold, AB 32 is designed to create a new wave of environmental progress that can spread throughout the nation. But when it comes to getting people out of their cars, the draft of the state’s plan to implement AB 32 is meek and mild. The law calls for the state to reduce carbon dioxide emissions to 1990 levels by 2020. That’s the equivalent of taking nearly 30 million cars off …
Original post by miscellaneous
