Nissan LEAF Losing Ground in the Electric Vehicle Space
Here’s an excerpt from this week’s Green Auto Digest, published by my colleague Jon LeSage: Plug-in electric vehicle sales were up substantially month-over-month and year-over-year – 17% over January and 6.7% over February 2014. The Tesla Model S, Chevrolet Volt, and Ford Fusion Energi saw sizable gains over last year, while the Nissan Leaf was down 22.4%……. The 2017 Hyundai Ioniq might have been the most interesting green car news story from last week’s Geneva Motor Show. The hatchback was displayed in all three forms in which it’ll be sold. (more…)
When a climate change skeptic wrote: Climate models have crucial flaws making them useless, I wrote, “This idea lives on the outer banks of the remotest fringe of science.”
A colleague in England, Gary Tulie, sent me this 
Here’s a story about a 
It is easy to see that, for many people, a lack of greenery around their home can demonstrate that there are very few options for renewable energy. This is particularly true in the city where people can have a more negative outlook on the potential for green energy solutions to be distributed to them without the advantages that other homes have for generating their own renewable energy. However, there are ways in which city living can be made more green and sustainable. 
We at 2GreenEnergy have had 134 consecutive days of Instagram posts. Each morning, before I get out of bed, I come up with something that I think will resonate with the audience (primarily people half my age or younger). In all but one case, they have been non-commercial in nature, i.e., they pointed to an important environmental issue, promoted a certain flavor of renewable energy, offered a call to action to get involved, or perhaps delivered an uplifting thought.
Here’s the 
It is with deep sadness that I report the assassination of Berta Cásares of Honduras (pictured), one of the most noteworthy environmental activists in Central and South America. She had dedicated her entire life to the support of the indigenous people and the natural resources which those people relied upon and revered, but she was no match for the government’s military brutality and economic suppression. When big money came in and began building hydroelectric dams and other forms of development that would ruin the environment, Cácares organized and inspired the indigenous people in a grassroots efforts to rise up against this devastation. As a result, she was murdered by government thugs, put in place to protect these enormous economic investments. 
