Blog Detail

Cool Green Science: The Conservation Blog of The Nature Conservancy

http://blog.nature.org

Check out our new Cool Green Science blog for constantly updating information on what's new at The Nature Conservancy! The Nature Conservancy works around the world to protect ecologically important lands and waters for nature and people. Rigorous science and our 720 staff scientists are crucial to our success. Learn about our unique methods, our key scientists and our latest research by following our new scientist blog!

• Added on: Feb 19th, 2009
• Country: United States
• Language: English

• Author: earthfriend24
• Listed in: Science Environmental Activism
• Tags: science environment climate change Nature conservation green

Recent Posts

• Giving Thanks for Cleaner Lakes and Rivers (Even the Cuyahoga)

  Posted on Thursday November 26th, 2009 at 09:00 in United States, fish, policy, clean water act, time magazine, fresh water, cuyahoga, freshwater species, freshwater conservation, cleveland water, jeff opperman, cleveland environment

  These Cuyahoga River anglers are thankful for more fish, less fire While those who work in freshwater conservation frequently (and understandably) emphasize the daunting array of threats to aquatic ecosystems, Thanksgiving seems a good time to reflec...

• Solomon Islands: A Community Model for Global Conservation

  Posted on Wednesday November 25th, 2009 at 09:00 in science, fish, Solomon Islands, rainforests, conservation issues, habitats, coral reefs, asia pacific, the nature conservancy, indigenous communities, protected areas, ecosystem services

  (Above video: Geoff Lipsett-Moore, director of conservation for the Conservancy’s Melanesia program, celebrates along with other Conservancy staff and chiefs from Choiseul province in the Solomon Islands celebrate the community’s support...

• Cool Green Morning: Wednesday, November 25

  Posted on Wednesday November 25th, 2009 at 08:20 in science, United States, business, climate change, energy, europe, sushi, fish, policy, congress, Washington Post, poll

  There’s a lot to be thankful this morning, readers. The majority of Americans believe that climate change is happening, and want to do something about it.  Someday, your cell phone’s waste heat could actually make its battery last longer.  ...

• Climate Change and Conservation’s Big Bet

  Posted on Tuesday November 24th, 2009 at 09:00 in insurance, climate change, policy, copenhagen, conservation issues, flood insurance, the nature conservancy, protected areas, biodiversity conservation, land conservation, rob mcdonald, climate negotiations

  In a few weeks the world will turn its attention to Copenhagen, as diplomats gather to hash out an agreement to limit greenhouse gas emissions and fight climate change. For many environmentalists, including some of my colleagues here at The Nature C...

• Cool Green Morning: Tuesday, November 24

  Posted on Tuesday November 24th, 2009 at 08:30 in global warming, United States, climate change, maldives, policy, IPCC, copenhagen, bill mckibben, water conservation, carbon sinks, conservation issues, water scarcity

  Sorry to be a Debbie Downer, but today’s news isn’t uplifting: the global water problem needs more attention, oceans are becoming less effective at storing CO2 and we’ve underestimated the pace and extent of climate change. Oh, a...

• All Hail the Unendangered Wild Turkey: A Thanksgiving Reflection

  Posted on Monday November 23rd, 2009 at 09:00 in United States, animals, endangered species, Turkey, hunting, birds, thanksgiving, North America, theodore roosevelt, forests, poaching, conservation issues

  Imagine sitting down to a Thanksgiving dinner in a world without wild turkeys. It’s hard to conceive—if you live in the United States, chances are you’re just a short distance away from a large population of these birds. They roam forests, woo...

Comments & Reviews

There is no rating for this blog because there are no comments yet.

Post A Comment/Review

* Your IP is being logged.
* Your e-mail address is used only for verification purposes only and will not be sold, or shown publicly.
* No HTML tags allowed
* DO NOT use the Comments/Reviews to promote your own site.