Full Coverage: Pollution
July 2005
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28.07.2005
The Rainbow Warrior slipped into the harbour of the world's biggest coal port this morning and dropped anchor to shut down coal exports for five hours in Newcastle, Australia.
more...From: Greenpeace UK Related topics/regions: [Australia] [United Kingdom] [Climate change] [Environmental activism] |
26.07.2005
Ce que proposent les journées Alternatives 2005 : Créer des espaces pour débattre des luttes et des solidarités qui nous animent, en démontrant comment chacune de ces batailles, aussi locale soit-elle, sinscrit dans une résistance globale pour le bien commun. Parce quen renforçant notre mouvement social ici, en préparant nos batailles et en consolidant nos solidarités au Québec et au Canada, cest à un mouvement global que nous contribuons.
more...From: Alternatives Related topics/regions: [Development] [Trade] [Environment] [Environmental activism] [Human rights] [Communication] [ICT] [Knowledge] [Politics] [Activism] [Civil society] [Democracy] [Geopolitics] [Globalisation] [Governance] [Law] [Conflict] |
26.07.2005
Efforts to remove toxic arsenic from drinking water in the Indian state of West Bengal are failing, according to a study published this month. Researchers from Jadhavpur University say that efforts by the Indian government to decontaminate groundwater have failed.
more...Related topics/regions: [India] [Water/sanitation] [Health] |
25.07.2005
Fifteen years ago, after discovering carcinogenic solvents in their drinking water, Wisconsin citizens began demanding that nearby Badger Army Ammunition Plant--which was polluting the regions water, land, and air--be closed. Today, the clean up continues and the volunteers remain a steady voice for human health.
more...From: Environment News Service (ENS) Related topics/regions: [United States] [Environment] [Health] [Activism] Image: Badger Army Ammunition Plan © CSWAB / Environment News Service (ENS)
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21.07.2005
At its 119th session, the Government of Sarajevo Canton adopted the Draft-Law on Declaring Vrelo Bosna (Spring of Bosna River) Natural Monument. The Draft-Law defines the borders of the monument, the category of protection, zoning rules, developmental goals, protective measures, intervention in the protected area, as well as the use of natural resources, management and financing of the area.
more...Related topics/regions: [Bosnia] [Rivers] Image: Vrelo Bosne
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19.07.2005
The campaign to replace the plastic with shopping bags made of cloth, sponsored by the Ministry of Environment, started last week with distribution of textile bags to the shoppers in front of Vero supermarket and McDonalds restaurant in Skopje.
more...Related topics/regions: [Macedonia (FYROM)] [Environment] [Conservation] [Environmental activism] |
14.07.2005
Exposure to hundreds of toxic chemicals begins in the womb, according to a new US study.
more...From: Environment News Service (ENS) Related topics/regions: [United States] [Health] |
12.07.2005
The areas of Golem and Shkembi I Kavajes, near Durres in Central Albania are endangered by pollution. The sea in these areas remains the most threatened by solid waste discarded by a number of construction companies, which dump the refuse both under the cover of the night, but also in broad daylight.
more...Related topics/regions: [Albania] [Oceans] |
07.07.2005
Last week, the Environmental Protection Agency issued a permit allowing the Coeur dAlene mining company to dump chemically-processed waste into a southeast Alaskan lake--a region the federal government calls an "aquatic resource of national importance." The permit, granted after recent changes to the Clean Water Act, could pave the way for other companies to follow suit.
more...From: BushGreenwatch.org Related topics/regions: [United States] [Corporations] [Environment] [Conservation] [Politics] [Governance] Image: EPA Permits Waste-Dump Next Door to Alaskas Tongass National Forest © Greenpeace International
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05.07.2005
The World Bank approved the Croatian project for renewable energy resources development that should enable the country to use more clean energy in the future.
more...Related topics/regions: [Croatia] [Renewable energy] |
05.07.2005
Despite the evidence for climate change, oil companies encourage the use of fossil fuels. But Greenpeace ranks ExxonMobil the world's number one climate criminal, working--both internationally and domestically--to dismiss the viability of alternative fuels, discredit the science of global warming, and to halt policy agreements such as the Kyoto Protocol.
more...From: Greenpeace International Related topics/regions: [United States] [International cooperation] [Business] [Environment] [Climate change] [Geopolitics] Image: Exxon: No Lessons Learned from Valdez © Greenpeace International
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04.07.2005
The Ministry of Environmental Protection, Spatial Planning and Construction held, on June 28, a working meeting with the representatives of urban planning bureaus of the seven coastal Districts and companies that work on the preparation of municipal and city urban plans in the protected coastal areas.
more...From: Osjecki zeleni Related topics/regions: [Croatia] [Oceans] |
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