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From the toxic waste created by the extreme extraction of tar sands destroying indigenous communities in Canada, to toxins created by the BP Whiting refinery producing sacrifice communities in the Greater Chicago area, to the resultant catastrophic effect on our climate, the urgent need for a just transition away from fossil fuels to a 100% renewable energy economy is abundantly clear.
Cost-effective pasture management practices in Kyrgyzstan are helping to reduce negative impacts of livestock grazing on land and improve rural livelihoods.
The project is also working on attracting farmers to distant pastures by installing green technologies, including six mini hydropower stations and 18 solar energy stations. This equipment helps to improve the livelihoods of families and shepherds working in distant pastures.
Find out more about farmers gaining access to traditional lands for growing crops in Kyrygzstan
Photo courtesy of UNDP in Kyrgyzstan
Children's hydraulophone waterflute, a musical instrument that's like a
woodwind instrument but runs on water rather than wind.
This flute has 12 finger holes, and is most easy to play on a diatonic scale,
but you can also play sharps and flats after some practice.
Installed in public parks and pools, it's fun, easy-to-play, and
a highly expressive musical instrument suitable for children's music,
jazz, classical, and can also be used to play a wide variety of world
music from many different cultures.
Tunuk village, Suusamyr valley
Cost-effective pasture management practices in Kyrgyzstan are helping to reduce negative impacts of livestock grazing on land and improve rural livelihoods.
The project is also working on attracting farmers to distant pastures by installing green technologies, including six mini hydropower stations and 18 solar energy stations. This equipment helps to improve the livelihoods of families and shepherds working in distant pastures.
Find out more about farmers gaining access to traditional lands for growing crops in Kyrygzstan
Photo courtesy of UNDP in Kyrgyzstan
CHINA SHANGHAI HONGQIAO 19MAY10 - Installation of solar photovoltaic panels on the roofs of the Hongqiao Passenger Rail Terminal in Shanghai, China. There are a total of 23000 solar panels planned for the CECIC-funded project, each panel with a production capacity of 280 KWh to feed into the electricity grid.
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac
© Jiri Rezac 2010
Suusamyr valley
Cost-effective pasture management practices in Kyrgyzstan are helping to reduce negative impacts of livestock grazing on land and improve rural livelihoods.
The project is also working on attracting farmers to distant pastures by installing green technologies, including six mini hydropower stations and 18 solar energy stations. This equipment helps to improve the livelihoods of families and shepherds working in distant pastures.
Find out more about farmers gaining access to traditional lands for growing crops in Kyrygzstan
Photo courtesy of UNDP in Kyrgyzstan
CHINA SHANGHAI HONGQIAO 19MAY10 - Installation of solar photovoltaic panels on the roofs of the Hongqiao Passenger Rail Terminal in Shanghai, China. There are a total of 23000 solar panels planned for the CECIC-funded project, each panel with a production capacity of 280 KWh to feed into the electricity grid.
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac
© Jiri Rezac 2010
From the toxic waste created by the extreme extraction of tar sands destroying indigenous communities in Canada, to toxins created by the BP Whiting refinery producing sacrifice communities in the Greater Chicago area, to the resultant catastrophic effect on our climate, the urgent need for a just transition away from fossil fuels to a 100% renewable energy economy is abundantly clear.
Cost-effective pasture management practices in Kyrgyzstan are helping to reduce negative impacts of livestock grazing on land and improve rural livelihoods.
The project is also working on attracting farmers to distant pastures by installing green technologies, including six mini hydropower stations and 18 solar energy stations. This equipment helps to improve the livelihoods of families and shepherds working in distant pastures.
Find out more about farmers gaining access to traditional lands for growing crops in Kyrygzstan
Photo courtesy of UNDP in Kyrgyzstan
February 24, 2012 – Environment Minister Terry Lake announced $2 million in funding today for the Prince George-based Carbon Offset Aggregation Cooperative (COAC). This first-of-a-kind program helps heavy equipment operators and trucking companies to lower their carbon emissions.
COAC is a marketing cooperative that provides a framework for owners of heavy equipment and trucks to reduce operating costs and create, aggregate and sell carbon offsets that are produced through a reduction in diesel consumption.
To learn about the first company to participate in the COAC program, visit:
www.bcjobsplan.ca/ourprogress/b-c-heavy-equipment-company...
Out of this world public domain images from NASA. All original images and many more can be found from the NASA Image Library
Higher resolutions with no attribution required can be downloaded: www.rawpixel.com/board/418580/nasa
Tunuk village, Suusamyr valley
Cost-effective pasture management practices in Kyrgyzstan are helping to reduce negative impacts of livestock grazing on land and improve rural livelihoods.
The project is also working on attracting farmers to distant pastures by installing green technologies, including six mini hydropower stations and 18 solar energy stations. This equipment helps to improve the livelihoods of families and shepherds working in distant pastures.
Find out more about farmers gaining access to traditional lands for growing crops in Kyrygzstan
Photo courtesy of UNDP in Kyrgyzstan
Provides insulation and doubles life of roof at Germanna's new Science and Engineering and Information Commons at the Fredericksburg Area Campus in Massaponax.
Cost-effective pasture management practices in Kyrgyzstan are helping to reduce negative impacts of livestock grazing on land and improve rural livelihoods.
The project is also working on attracting farmers to distant pastures by installing green technologies, including six mini hydropower stations and 18 solar energy stations. This equipment helps to improve the livelihoods of families and shepherds working in distant pastures.
Find out more about farmers gaining access to traditional lands for growing crops in Kyrygzstan
Photo courtesy of UNDP in Kyrgyzstan
Cost-effective pasture management practices in Kyrgyzstan are helping to reduce negative impacts of livestock grazing on land and improve rural livelihoods.
The project is also working on attracting farmers to distant pastures by installing green technologies, including six mini hydropower stations and 18 solar energy stations. This equipment helps to improve the livelihoods of families and shepherds working in distant pastures.
Find out more about farmers gaining access to traditional lands for growing crops in Kyrygzstan
Photo courtesy of UNDP in Kyrgyzstan
2021-01-26: Ibrahim Thiaw, UN Secretary-General as Executive Secretary of the UNCCD; Daviz Simango, Mayor of Berira, Mozambique; H.E Jeanne D'Arc Mujawamariya, Minister of Enviornment, Rawanda during the virtual meeting on Climate Adaptation Summit : Accelerating African Adaptation
The historic COP21 climate meeting in Paris. Great photo moments and video. Open to connect.
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Photo © Ana Lisa Alperovich for Inhabitat
Product designer David Bennett created a fantastic machine called Natural Factory that you can bring to the beach for building public seating, while engaging people in a DIY activity. The idea behing the design is that the user would cycle the Factory to the nearest shore, collect driftwood to power the embedded metallic back oven, add sea shells and sand from the chimney's top and melt it into a fantastic cement-like material that could make seats to be left on site for other people to enjoy.
CHINA HONG KONG 24MAY10 - Sustainability officer Calvin Lee Kwan maintains a pilot solar thermal water heating installation at Hong Kong's Science and Technology University.
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / The Climate Group
© Jiri Rezac 2010
Cost-effective pasture management practices in Kyrgyzstan are helping to reduce negative impacts of livestock grazing on land and improve rural livelihoods.
The project is also working on attracting farmers to distant pastures by installing green technologies, including six mini hydropower stations and 18 solar energy stations. This equipment helps to improve the livelihoods of families and shepherds working in distant pastures.
Find out more about farmers gaining access to traditional lands for growing crops in Kyrygzstan
Photo courtesy of UNDP in Kyrgyzstan
Cost-effective pasture management practices in Kyrgyzstan are helping to reduce negative impacts of livestock grazing on land and improve rural livelihoods.
The project is also working on attracting farmers to distant pastures by installing green technologies, including six mini hydropower stations and 18 solar energy stations. This equipment helps to improve the livelihoods of families and shepherds working in distant pastures.
Find out more about farmers gaining access to traditional lands for growing crops in Kyrygzstan
Photo courtesy of UNDP in Kyrgyzstan
Cost-effective pasture management practices in Kyrgyzstan are helping to reduce negative impacts of livestock grazing on land and improve rural livelihoods.
The project is also working on attracting farmers to distant pastures by installing green technologies, including six mini hydropower stations and 18 solar energy stations. This equipment helps to improve the livelihoods of families and shepherds working in distant pastures.
Find out more about farmers gaining access to traditional lands for growing crops in Kyrygzstan
Photo courtesy of UNDP in Kyrgyzstan
Cost-effective pasture management practices in Kyrgyzstan are helping to reduce negative impacts of livestock grazing on land and improve rural livelihoods.
The project is also working on attracting farmers to distant pastures by installing green technologies, including six mini hydropower stations and 18 solar energy stations. This equipment helps to improve the livelihoods of families and shepherds working in distant pastures.
Find out more about farmers gaining access to traditional lands for growing crops in Kyrygzstan
Photo courtesy of UNDP in Kyrgyzstan
2021-01-26: Solomon Quaynor, Vice President Private Sector, Infrastructure, and Industrialization (PIVP); Martina Cheung, President of S&P Global Market Intelligence and leads S&P Global’s enterprise-wide ESG strategy; Dr. Patrick Verkooijen, CEO of Global Center on Adaptation; Abul Kalam Azad, Special Envoy, Climate Vulnerable Forum during the virtual conference on Climate Adaptation Summit.