About 21st Century Plowshare

  • Manifesto v. 1.0

Actions In Progress!

« Believing It | Main

08/25/2010

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00e54fc3d3fc883301348673f487970c

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Enough About What Isn't Happening!:

Comments

Feed You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.

To offer a different perspective, I'm not sure that economics of transportation will ever drive us to become Locavores. Oil is but a sparse fraction of the cost of transport and distribution.
To me it is all about community and a healthy lifestyle. I would much prefer buying local even at higher cost because of the value to our community. And if we can get local volume over the threshold of economies of scale, then will be self sustaining. Unfortunately, Locavorism today is really on the fringe. In business terms, we need more market share - and then the economics will work too.

This means no chips, fried burgers and deep-fried foods.

The council also passed a motion opposing a pending city ordinance that would make property owners liable for accidents on broken sidewalks and responsible for sidewalk maintenance. Los Angeles has a projected $320 million budget deficit and the sidewalk ordinance is one of several attempts to close the massive budget gap.

According to an April memo from William Robertson, director of the city's Bureau of Street Services, more than 40 percent of city sidewalks are in disrepair (about 4,600 miles out of 10,750 miles of sidewalks) and fixing them would cost $1.2 billion. The city has spent $95 million from its general fund from 2000 to 2009 to reconstruct about 550 miles of broken sidewalks, yet sidewalk damage during that period surpassed the amount that was fixed, the memo said.

Therefore, the best approach at present for Democrats and Republicans is to agree to an increase in the ceiling

I laughed with delight at the ad campaign when I spotted it yesterday. Not my style, but totally get what he was going for, and thought there were some interesting fashion ideas that I wouldn't expect from this line. The campaign (some images more than others) remind me of Kate Spade ad campaigns of past. Remember the one with the preppy NYC girl visited by her preppy family? This feels similar but a bit off. Though I did post the intro image with the jeep full of stuff on my wall. Thanks for sharing!

Struggles for a half year in the pain later, qin's husband finally walked, dies regarding the human who leaves is one kind of extrication, actually gives living to leave behind the inexhaustible regret, 40 year-old age, some how many happiness savors without enough time

You are right about most of the things but the problem is that not all of the people thinks like you

While I haven't removed my mouse from my desk just yet, it's easy to only use the Magic Trackpad with no need for the mouse whatsoever. The most difficult adjustment has been getting used to not having to pick up and move a device in order to navigate. The Trackpad blends in perfectly with my iMac and bluetooth keyboard and looks much better on my desk while offering a simple, elegant, efficient interface tool that requires little space. It's a great idea that has been executed well. The touch movements are easy to master and it has a proper tactile feel via the finger friction and integrated buttons that (built into the feet on the bottom of the Trackpad) provide clickable feedback for those who don't want to simply tap the Trackpad.

Hi, the article is so wonderful, I am interested in it. I will pay attention to your articles.

Your article is very special, I learned a lot, I will always look at your article, I covered up your site.

This is really great. People should learn about these methods and should contribute to environment then.

The comments to this entry are closed.

You Should See This

  • What Not To Do
    An impressive take-down of environmentalism as a cultural force that, alas, leaves the reader with nothing in terms of handling the literal threat of environmentalism in a positive way. We can do better!
  • Monitoring Your Internal Dialogue
    A recipe for figuring out how to sell environmental ideas (well, any idea) and stop preaching to the converted.
  • The Opposite of Gentle
    Over-reliance on GPS and panic-button technology creates under-reliance on common sense in wildlife settings.
  • Yet Another Wrinkle...
    It's a good question, via Slate. What if one country went off all half cocked and decided to try a little freelance geoengineering?
  • Why Waiting On Cap and Trade Legislation Is Good
    via Climate Progress, an interesting political argument for going slow.
  • Mr. Jones Goes To Washington
    Van Jones is the Obama administration's Special Adviser for Green Jobs, Enterprise, and Innovation!
  • Geoengineering is scary
    If you want another good reason to get up and do something to change your local environment right now, watch this video. Ken Caldeira explains Plan B, which seems to consist of dumping a bunch of iron filings into the ocean, pumping the stratosphere with sulfur dioxide and making volcanoes erupt.
  • My Bathroom, My Self
    Great insight via the New York Times into the Homeowner's Paradox: what choices do you make when luxury and green are fighting for your attention?
  • .013 Seconds of Guilt-Free Living
    Only $24.95! The problem with Carbon Offsets, via the Onion. For more facts and analysis of carbon offsets, Joe Romm is your man.
  • Step Lively People!
    Nine out of 10 climate scientists surveyed are calling a 4-5 degree centigrade average rise in temperature the best we can hope for given our current political will to stop climate change. All the more reason to change the political will with continued Rogue Responsible Acts, and Bottom-Up Leadership! Let's go!

Resources