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Climate Progress is dedicated to providing the progressive perspective
on climate science, climate solutions, and climate politics. It is a project
of the Center for American Progress Action Fund, a nonprofit, nonpartisan
organization.
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| 19. |
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Climate Ethics
the Rock Ethics Institute’s initiative on the Ethical Dimensions of Climate Change (EDCC) |
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ClimateEthics.org is a commentary site on climate change science and policymaking
by those working on climate change ethics. The site is intended for policymakers,
interested public, and journalists. We aim to provide a quick response in the form
of ethical comments on issues in contention in climate change policy formation around
the world and provide insights on aspects of climate change science that raise ethical
issues and thus are in need of attention by policymakers.
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 Full Story on the Rock Ethics Institute’s initiative on the Ethical Dimensions of Climate Change (EDCC) |
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| 18. |
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the NRDC blog. On Switchboard, you'll find thought-provoking, humorous, inspiring
and impassioned commentary on today's most pressing environmental issues, from some
of the most respected people in the business -- NRDC's expert cadre of scientists,
lawyers, policy analysts, media hounds and other specialists.
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| Full Story on Natural Resources Defense Council |
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| 17. |
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Environmental Capital provides daily news and analysis of the business of the environment.
It tracks how growing green concern, particularly over climate change, is roiling
established industries and spurring new ones – and how that shift is affecting investors,
consumers and the planet. The Journal's Keith Johnson, who spent the past decade
reporting from Europe, increasingly on energy issues, is the lead writer.
The Journal’s Jeffrey Ball, who has covered the auto and oil industries
and now covers the business of the environment, is the blog’s editor and a contributor.
Environmental Capital also includes contributions from others at the Journal,
WSJ.com, and Dow Jones Newswires. Write us at environmentalcapital@wsj.com.
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| Full Story on WSJ.com |
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| 16. |
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Global warming. Overexploited natural resources. Deforestation. Wasted land.
Water and air pollution. The most serious environmental problems of
our time are all directly linked to eating meat.A 2006 United Nations
report summarized the devastation caused by the meat industry by calling it
"one of the top two or three most significant contributors to the most serious
environmental problems, at every scale from local to global."
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| Full Story on goveg.com |
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| 15. |
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EarthSave leads a global movement of people from all walks of life
who are taking concrete steps to promote healthy and life-sustaining food choices.
EarthSave supplies information, support and practical programs to those
who have learned that their food choices impact environmental and human health.
We support individuals in making food choices that promote health, reduce health care costs,
and provide greater independence from the medical system. We raise awareness
of the ecological destruction linked to the production of "food animals."
We advocate and promote a delicious, planet-friendly diet.
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| Full Story on earthsave.org |
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| 14. |
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Planet Ark Environmental Foundation aims to work with people and
business to teach them the simple ways in which they can reduce their impact
on the planet, at home, at work and in the community.
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| Full Story on planetark.com |
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| 13. |
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Worldchanging is a 501(c)3 media organization that comprises a global
network of independent journalists, designers and thinkers covering the world's
most intelligent solutions to today's problems. We inspire readers around the world
with stories of the most important and innovative new tools, models and ideas for
building a bright green future. Our readers are ready to change the world,
and Worldchanging links them to the first steps.
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| Full Story on worldchanging.com |
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| 12. |
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The IPCC was established to provide the decision-makers and others
interested in climate change with an objective source of information about
climate change. The IPCC does not conduct any research nor does it monitor
climate related data or parameters. Its role is to assess on a comprehensive,
objective, open and transparent basis the latest scientific, technical and
socio-economic literature produced worldwide relevant to the understanding
of the risk of human-induced climate change, its observed and projected impacts
and options for adaptation and mitigation. IPCC reports should be neutral with
respect to policy, although they need to deal objectively with policy relevant scientific,
technical and socio economic factors. They should be of high scientific and technical
standards, and aim to reflect a range of views, expertise and wide geographical coverage.
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| Full Story on ipcc.ch |
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| 11. |
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The Union of Concerned Scientists is the leading science-based nonprofit
working for a healthy environment and a safer world. UCS combines
independent scientific research and citizen action to develop innovative,
practical solutions and to secure responsible changes in government policy,
corporate practices, and consumer choices.
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| Full Story on ucsusa.org |
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| 10. |
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NRDC is the nation's most effective environmental action organization.
We use law, science and the support of 1.2 million members and online
activists to protect the planet's wildlife and wild places and to ensure
a safe and healthy environment for all living things.
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| Full Story on NRDC |
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| 9. |
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People the world-over are fascinated with their favorite stars: what they are
doing, wearing, and driving and especially who they’re dating. We often overlook,
however, how some people are using their fame as a vehicle to highlight and educate
on issues important to them. Ecorazzi exists to help celebrities further their
good messages – and to offer the general public a way to follow their favorite
celebs and perhaps learn something at the same time. We cover environmental,
humanitarian, animal rights, and vegetarian issues as they relate to those in the
spotlight. In the spirit of fair play, we’re quick to point how who’s slacking and
who’s deserving of recognition.
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| Full Story on ecorazzi.com |
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| 8. |
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With more than 600,000 unique visitors per month, Mongabay.com is one
of the world's most popular environmental science and conservation news sites.
The news and rainforests sections of the site are widely cited for information
on tropical forests, conservation, and wildlife. Mongabay.com aims to raise
interest in wildlife and wildlands while promoting awareness of environmental issues.
Originally the site was based around a text on tropical rainforests,
but today the site has expanded to other topics (like Madagascar
[WildMadagasacar.org]) and is available in versions for kids and
in about two dozen non-English languages.
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| Full Story on Rhett A. Butler |
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| 7. |
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Technology can be a force for evil, or for awesome. Those who shun
technologies that could save the planet are just as guilty as those
who ignore the environment. There's a safe balance, where the
awesome can help nature as much as it helps us have a good time
and live easier lives. EcoGeek devotes its pages to exploring the symbiosis
between nature and technology. If you're interested in that, then stop by,
and stop by often.
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| Full Story on Hank Green |
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| 6. |
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No Impact Man is my experiment with researching, developing and adopting
a way of life for me and my little family—one wife, one toddler, one dog—to live
in the heart of New York City while causing no net environmental impact. To do this,
we will decrease the things we do that hurt the earth—make trash, cause
carbon dioxide emissions, for example—and increase the things we do that
help the earth—clean up the banks of the Hudson River, give money to charity,
rescue sea birds, say.
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| Full Story on Colin Beavan |
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| 5. |
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RealClimate is a commentary site on climate science by working climate
scientists for the interested public and journalists. We aim to provide
a quick response to developing stories and provide the context sometimes
missing in mainstream commentary. The discussion here is restricted to
scientific topics and will not get involved in any political or economic
implications of the science.
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| Full Story on realclimate.org/ |
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| 4. |
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Britain's 188-year-old Guardian newspaper documents and shapes this future,
with fresh, smart and edgy takes on climate
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| Full Story on Guardian |
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| 3. |
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By 2050 or so, the world population is expected to reach nine billion,
essentially adding two Chinas to the number of people alive today.
Those billions will be seeking food, water and other resources on a planet where,
scientists say, humans are already shaping climate and the web of life. In Dot Earth,
reporter Andrew C. Revkin examines efforts to balance human affairs
with the planet’s limits. Supported in part by a John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship,
Mr. Revkin tracks relevant news from suburbia to Siberia, and conducts
an interactive exploration of trends and ideas with readers and experts.
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| Full Story on The New York Times |
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| 2. |
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TreeHugger is the leading media outlet dedicated to driving sustainability mainstream.
Partial to a modern aesthetic, we strive to be a one-stop shop for green news,
solutions, and product information. At TreeHugger we know that variety is the spice
of life, so you can find all you need to go green in our up to the minute blog,
weekly and daily newsletters, weekly video segments, weekly radio show
and our user-generated blog, Hugg. We also extend our expertise to companies
looking for a little green guidance. Past clients include Domino, Sundance
Channel and House & Garden.
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| Full Story on treehugger.com |
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| 1. |
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Let's face it: reading environmental journalism too often feels like eating
your vegetables. Boiled. With no butter. But at Grist, we believe that news
about green issues and sustainable living doesn't have to be predictable,
demoralizing, or dull. We butter the vegetables! And add salt! And strain
metaphors! We exist to tell the untold stories, spotlight trends before
they become trendy, and engage the apathetic.Grist: it's gloom and doom
with a sense of humor. So laugh now -- or the planet gets it.
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