Dealing with the “Gravitational Pull” of Fossil Fuels
Here’s an article by an author with keen insight into the issues that will shape the future of humankind on this planet: Michael T. Klare, the Five College Professor of Peace and World Security Studies at Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts. The title of his newest book, The Race for What’s Left: The Global Scramble for the World’s Last Resources, articulates the basic issue: the oil companies and the governments that they largely control have little interest in backing off from their passion of maximizing their profits, even at the expense of the health and safety of everyone living on Earth. (more…)
Green technology is here to stay. What once sounded like a buzzword has become the way the world’s leading corporations are looking at both financial and environmental sustainability. Thanks to the innovation-driven world of green tech, a lot industries that have been traditionally unfriendly to the environment are starting to clean up. Here are a few of the best examples of such innovations currently seeding a cleaner, more efficient future. 
During the last hundred years, the world has transformed into a new climatical era – where temperatures have exceeded global averages for 36 consecutive years.
Each day we watch the slow grind of the forces that shape our world in terms of environmental justice. We ask ourselves questions that have no answers currently: How much of the Amazon rain forest will we be able to preserve? Will the migration away from fossil fuels occur in time to save the 
Green cleaning is the cleaning process by which products and/or services are employed that exclusively feature environmentally friendly ingredients, as well as promoting naturally biodegradable compounds that do not cause skin irritations or breathing problems. Industrial-strength cleaning products are usually filled with chemicals that can create health problems through accidental exposure (via inhalation or exposure to the skin). 
