TIGblogs TIG | TIGblogs GROUP TIGBLOGS LOGIN SIGNUP
Adam MacIsaac's Blog
Adam MacIsaac's Blog
« previous 5


Poor children main victims of climate change - U.N.
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

Tue Apr 29, 2008 4:32am IST

By Jeremy Lovell

LONDON (Reuters) - Millions of the world's poorest children are among the principal victims of climate change caused by the rich developed world, a United Nations report said on Tuesday, calling for urgent action.

The UNICEF report "Our Climate, Our Children, Our Responsibility" measured action on targets set in the U.N. Millennium Development Goals, aimed at halving child poverty by 2015. It found failure on counts from health to survival, education and gender equality.

"It is clear that a failure to address climate change is a failure to protect children," said UNICEF UK director David Bull. "Those who have contributed least to climate change -- the world's poorest children -- are suffering the most."

The report said climate change could add 40,000-160,000 child deaths a year in Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa through lower economic growth.

It also noted that if temperatures rose by two degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels, up to 200 million people globally would face hunger -- a figure that climbs to 550 million with a temperature rise of three degrees.

The UNICEF report said economic damage due to climate change would force parents to withdraw children from schools -- often the only place they are guaranteed at least one meal a day -- to fetch water and fuel instead.

Environmental changes wrought by climate change will also expand the range of deadly diseases such as malaria, which already kills 800,000 children a year and is now being seen in previously unaffected areas.

Scientists predict global average temperatures will rise by between 1.6 and 4.0 degrees Celsius this century due to carbon emissions from burning fossil fuels for power and transport, causing floods, famines, violent storms and droughts.

An international agreement is being sought on action to ensure temperatures do not rise more than 2.0 degrees.

INEVITABLE

But some environmentalists say a 2.0 degree rise is inevitable whatever action is taken now. That is partly because of the 30-year time lag in climate response to emitted carbon, and partly because nations like China, which opens a new coal-fired power station a week, cannot and will not stop burning carbon.

China, with vast coal reserves and an economy growing at 10 percent a year, is set to overtake the United States as the world's biggest carbon emitter.

Developing nations, under pressure to sign up to new curbs on carbon emissions at the end of next year, say there is no reason they should keep their people in poverty when the problem has been caused by the developed world.

"Rich countries' responsibility for the bulk of past emissions demands that we give our strong support," said Nicholas Stern, whose 2006 report on the economic implications of the climate crisis sparked international concern.

"Business-as-usual or delayed action would lead to the probability of much higher temperature increases which would catastrophically transform our planet," he wrote in a foreword to Tuesday's report.

"It will be the young and the poor and developing countries that will suffer earliest and hardest.

"We cannot allow this to happen."

© Thomson Reuters 2008 All rights reserved

April 30, 2008 | 8:15 AM Comments  0 comments


Alberta Fights 'Dirty Oil' Stigma
Related to country: Canada
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

With $100 billion worth of bitumen projects on tap, the province is ready to battle environmental groups trying to turn public opinion against what they call 'dirty oil'

Renata D'Aliesio and Jason Fekete, Calgary Herald
Published: Saturday, April 26, 2008

Alberta's $100-billion bonanza to develop the Athabasca oilsands has fractured into a tale of two solitudes.

In the eyes of the provincial government, the massive projects will unlock a secure and environmentally sustainable source of energy for Canada and the world.

In the words of environmental activists, they are among the most destructive developments on the planet.

These two divergent views are increasingly clashing at home and abroad. What began as a minor annoyance to the Stelmach government has evolved into a full-blown battle over Alberta's oilsands image.

The latest salvo came Thursday as Premier Ed Stelmach addressed more than 1,000 party faithful at an annual fundraising dinner in Edmonton.

Amid the premier's boasts about a "New West" and Alberta's oilsands bounty, an unfurled Greenpeace banner read: "$telmach: the best Premier oil money can buy."

Today the battle shifts to Washington, D.C., where deputy premier Ron Stevens begins a five-day mission to bolster the oilsands brand.

Protesters in polar bear suits are gearing up, just as they did for the premier's visit to U.S. Vice-President Dick Cheney in January.

"It's pretty much the dirtiest form of oil and the wrong answer to our energy addiction," says Steve Kretzmann of Washington-based Oil Change International.

"Given the way things are going (with climate change), we don't see that level of concern ebbing anytime soon."

The Alberta government is ramping up its effort, too. This week it was revealed the province will spend $25 million over three years on an advertising and marketing campaign to boost the Alberta "brand."

Stelmach vowed he won't let environmentalists hijack public perception of the province's oil.

The stakes for the province are high: $100 billion in national and international investment is flooding into the region, making it a strategic source of new global oil supply and a boon to the entire Canadian economy.

"That's why in the speech I talked about taking the message to other jurisdictions around the world, getting the message out," Stelmach said Thursday.

"I'm not going to leave it up to Greenpeace, Sierra Club or any of these other groups."

Stelmach even referenced the contentious East Coast seal hunt.

Despite federal and provincial government efforts to characterize the seal hunt as responsible and humane, images of clubbed and skinned seals have struck a chord around the world. Animal rights activists now have the ear of the European Union, which is contemplating a crippling ban on Canadian seal products.

A similar threat may loom for Alberta's oilsands as climate change concerns mount. For many environmentalists, the development's carbon footprint is too heavy, producing three times more greenhouse gases than a conventional barrel of oil.

"The tar sands are one of the world's largest environmental disasters and they are occurring right on this government's watch," Greenpeace's Mike Hudema yelled as two security guards escorted him out of the premier's dinner Thursday.

This sort of talk -- and the potential risk it carries -- has captured the attention of Canada's powerful oil lobby.

Brian Maynard, a vice-president with the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers, says the oilpatch is increasingly fielding concerns from the public about the oilsands' impact on the environment.

"Industry is taking this very seriously," Maynard says, "which is why we are trying to do a much better job of listening and responding to people's concerns because, yes, this does have the potential to significantly impact our business."

American policy experts agree

Alberta can't afford to ignore the anti-oilsands campaign.

They say there's a growing danger Alberta and its oilsands will be tarnished in the United States, and this could impact its energy exports.

Chris Sands, a senior fellow at the Washington-based Hudson Institute who specializes in Canada-U.S. relations, contends Alberta has both "the blessing and the curse" of being on everyone's mind right now.

"The issue for Canada is that Alberta's oilsands may well be stigmatized as dirty oil of the sort we shouldn't want to purchase in the United States," Sands says.

"That has a huge impact on the saleability and the value even of the resource, particularly in the near term before it's established its place in the market."

But David Biette, director of the Canada Institute at the Washington-based Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, believes Alberta has time to polish its image. He believes most Americans aren't that familiar with Alberta or its energy resources.

Alberta may be painted as the environmental bogeyman in Canada, but it doesn't share that "status" in the United States, he contends.

"It's not like dirty oil trips off the tongue of most people," Biette says.

Which is why the Alberta government is launching its public relations offensive.

Stevens, who is the province's International and Intergovernmental Relations Minister, says his job is to combat what he calls misconceptions about the province's oil.

Stevens says the government must ensure the media, regulators and politicians in the United States are educated about Alberta's energy supply and understand there are strict environmental regulations in place.

He concedes the "dirty oil" campaign is grabbing attention.

"It's very clear that it's receiving media coverage," he recently told the Herald editorial board. "Because it's receiving media coverage, it's necessary for us to ensure the true story with respect to oilsands is told."

Stevens acknowledges the aftermath of the looming U.S. presidential election -- where all three contenders are likely to take a tougher stance on the environment -- could raise further questions about the oilsands.

That makes it all the more important that the provincial government get ahead of the issue, he says.

"We have to tell our story. We have to be vigilant," he said.

Opponents are remaining vigilant, too.

North American environmental group ForestEthics, known for waging high-profile battles against the logging industry, has turned its focus on northern Alberta.

"We've taken on the tar sands because we think it's one of the most important issues facing Canada these days, and North America," says Tzeporah Berman, who works for ForestEthics in Vancouver.

"We are well aware that the Alberta government is coming to D.C., this week," she adds, declining to disclose details of planned protests.

"Keep your eye on the Washington press."

rdaliesio@theherald.canwest.com

jfekete@theherald.canwest.com


© The Calgary Herald 2008

April 30, 2008 | 7:15 AM Comments  0 comments


Global Indigenous Caucus Statement on Climate Change to the UN
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

Here is some wonderful information, which was presented by a great guy who I had met while attending the UNFCCC in Bali Indonesia, Ben Powless. All I can really say is that this is so inspiring and shows what can be done if you commit yourself to something. Way to go Ben!!!

United Nation Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues Seventh Session
New York, April 21 to May 2, 2008.


Joint Consensus Statement by Indigenous Peoples and Nations Global Caucus
Item 3: Special Theme: “Climate change, biocultural diversity and livelihoods: the stewardship role of indigenous peoples and new challenges”

Presented on behalf of the Global Caucus by Ben Powless, Mohawk Nation and Karmen Ramirrez Boscan, Wayuu Nation

Thank you Madame Chairman,

Indigenous Peoples and Nations from all regions of the world join in one voice to make a very urgent call to action to the world community and the entire United Nations systems to respond immediately and decisively to the unprecedented crisis of Climate Change now facing all Peoples and the natural world.

The devastating impacts of environmental degradation and Climate Change, which Indigenous Peoples’ prophesies and traditional knowledge have foretold for many cycles of time, is now upon us. Climate change is real, and it is already having devastating impacts in our lands and territories, human rights, cultures, food sovereignty health and ways of life. Indigenous Peoples of the world will be presenting testimonies and recommendations to this 7th Session of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, addressing these impacts, their causes and proposed solutions. We trust that they will be taken very seriously.

We are clear that the increasingly devastating impacts of Climate Change are already being felt, seen and experienced by all Peoples, Nations, States and Communities of the world. We call upon the United Nations, its member States and all UN agencies and bodies including the UN Security Council to recognize, as they have not yet done, the extreme urgency and critical nature of the threat the world is facing.

The impacts of Climate Change have profound and growing consequences in every area of the UNPF’s mandate including development, health, education and human rights. In particular, we call the attention of states and the world community to the many provisions of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples which are violated by the growing impacts of Climate change and the unsustainable development activities which have caused it, principally the continued exploitation of fossil fuels. Our rights to self-determination, development, free prior informed consent, traditional lands and resources, the productive capacity of our lands, health, Treaties and the practice of our traditional cultures, among others, are all impacted. This violates the commitment of the United Nations and its member states to uphold these rights to insure the well-being, dignity and survival of Indigenous Peoples by the adoption of this Declaration in September 13th, 2007.

In fact, we are convinced that the peace and security of the entire world community will be increasingly impacted as well, as climate refugees and armed conflicts over land and water will be on the increase throughout the world.

Indigenous Peoples and Nations of the Global Caucus make this call with one, united voice. We are convinced that the political leaders, state governments and the peoples of the world have not fully understood the reality of what we are facing and the urgent choices that are now before us as human beings. As a result they have not yet responded with the required level of urgent, dramatic and decisive action to halt and reverse the current reality.

We have seen that the States participating in the UN sessions addressing the Convention on Climate Change have not listened with full attention to the voices, concerns and proposals of Indigenous Peoples. Nor have they demonstrated the political will required to change the current disastrous course or to take actions that can respond effectively to the unprecedented calamity we are now facing.

In fact, in our view, most responses by governments, international agencies, and international and regional financial institutions continue to be bound to market-based and industrial models, including continued subsidies for and dependency on fossil fuels, nuclear development, mega-development projects, the Clean Development Mechanism, carbon trading, and the production of “bio-fuels”/“agro-fuels.” Instead of contributing to solving these problems, they have resulted in further violations of rights for Indigenous Peoples, including forced relocations and land appropriations, military and para-military interventions, destruction of traditional food systems, along with greater environmental destruction and loss of biological diversity.

As Indigenous Peoples and Nations, we look to our own Peoples’ traditional knowledge systems, our elders and traditional knowledge holders, for real and effective solutions for culturally and environmentally adaptive measures which can ensure the survival of our communities which we must begin to implement without delay. We ask the world to give full attention to the models, best practices and solutions being used and proposed by Indigenous Peoples from around the world during this session. We request that the UNPFII began to compile those which can be shared, used and applied in other communities. We continue to reiterate to the world community that if we take care of the land, it will take care of us.

It is our firm conviction that full respect for and recognition of Indigenous Peoples’ rights to their traditional lands, territories, natural resources and traditional sustainable economic systems is a key factor in preventing further acceleration of Climate change as well as finding solutions to reverse the damage. Indigenous peoples have contributed our philosophies and ways of life based on equilibrium and respect with the Natural World. We know that Climate Change has been produced by the current dominant economic system based on the irresponsible and unbridled exploitation and consumption of natural resources.

But strong Global action by all parties, including the UN, states and industry is urgently required. The distinct Peoples of the world and the Human Family as whole have a sacred obligation to safeguard our Mother Earth and the natural environment for our future generations.

Based on the above, we make the following recommendations:

1. We call upon the Permanent Forum at this session to express our insistence that the Indigenous Peoples of the world must be included as full, official participants in all aspects of the international dialogues and discussions on Climate Change, in particular the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, and that the necessary mechanisms and financial support structures to ensure their inclusion be implemented without delay.
2. We request that the UNPFII began to compile the models, best practices and solutions addressing Climate Change which are being used and proposed by Indigenous Peoples from around the world and which can be shared, used and applied in other communities.
3. Therefore Madame Chairman, we urge the Permanent Forum at its 7th session in its final report, to call for urgent, serious and unprecedented action by the UN Economic and Social Council along with all UN bodies and agencies, including the UN Security Council, recognizing that Climate Change is an urgent and immediate threat to human rights, sustainable development, food sovereignty, and to peace and security. We request that the UNPFII7 include in its final report a call on all countries to implement the highest, most rigorous and stringent greenhouse gas reduction levels.

As Indigenous Peoples and Nations, we affirm that there is no time to lose and half measures will not suffice. Our very survival is at stake.

Thank you Madame President.

http://photos-g.ak.facebook.com/photos-ak-sf2p/v241/129/93/90410671/n90410671_34922902_9812.jpg
The view from inside the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues at the UN Headquarters in New York.

April 24, 2008 | 9:02 AM Comments  0 comments


Global Indigenous Caucus Statement on Climate Change to the UN
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

Here is some wonderful information, which was presented by a great guy who I had met while attending the UNFCCC in Bali Indonesia, Ben Powless. All I can really say is that this is so inspiring and shows what can be done if you commit yourself to something. Way to go Ben!!!

United Nation Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues Seventh Session
New York, April 21 to May 2, 2008.


Joint Consensus Statement by Indigenous Peoples and Nations Global Caucus
Item 3: Special Theme: “Climate change, biocultural diversity and livelihoods: the stewardship role of indigenous peoples and new challenges”

Presented on behalf of the Global Caucus by Ben Powless, Mohawk Nation and Karmen Ramirrez Boscan, Wayuu Nation

Thank you Madame Chairman,

Indigenous Peoples and Nations from all regions of the world join in one voice to make a very urgent call to action to the world community and the entire United Nations systems to respond immediately and decisively to the unprecedented crisis of Climate Change now facing all Peoples and the natural world.

The devastating impacts of environmental degradation and Climate Change, which Indigenous Peoples’ prophesies and traditional knowledge have foretold for many cycles of time, is now upon us. Climate change is real, and it is already having devastating impacts in our lands and territories, human rights, cultures, food sovereignty health and ways of life. Indigenous Peoples of the world will be presenting testimonies and recommendations to this 7th Session of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, addressing these impacts, their causes and proposed solutions. We trust that they will be taken very seriously.

We are clear that the increasingly devastating impacts of Climate Change are already being felt, seen and experienced by all Peoples, Nations, States and Communities of the world. We call upon the United Nations, its member States and all UN agencies and bodies including the UN Security Council to recognize, as they have not yet done, the extreme urgency and critical nature of the threat the world is facing.

The impacts of Climate Change have profound and growing consequences in every area of the UNPF’s mandate including development, health, education and human rights. In particular, we call the attention of states and the world community to the many provisions of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples which are violated by the growing impacts of Climate change and the unsustainable development activities which have caused it, principally the continued exploitation of fossil fuels. Our rights to self-determination, development, free prior informed consent, traditional lands and resources, the productive capacity of our lands, health, Treaties and the practice of our traditional cultures, among others, are all impacted. This violates the commitment of the United Nations and its member states to uphold these rights to insure the well-being, dignity and survival of Indigenous Peoples by the adoption of this Declaration in September 13th, 2007.

In fact, we are convinced that the peace and security of the entire world community will be increasingly impacted as well, as climate refugees and armed conflicts over land and water will be on the increase throughout the world.

Indigenous Peoples and Nations of the Global Caucus make this call with one, united voice. We are convinced that the political leaders, state governments and the peoples of the world have not fully understood the reality of what we are facing and the urgent choices that are now before us as human beings. As a result they have not yet responded with the required level of urgent, dramatic and decisive action to halt and reverse the current reality.

We have seen that the States participating in the UN sessions addressing the Convention on Climate Change have not listened with full attention to the voices, concerns and proposals of Indigenous Peoples. Nor have they demonstrated the political will required to change the current disastrous course or to take actions that can respond effectively to the unprecedented calamity we are now facing.

In fact, in our view, most responses by governments, international agencies, and international and regional financial institutions continue to be bound to market-based and industrial models, including continued subsidies for and dependency on fossil fuels, nuclear development, mega-development projects, the Clean Development Mechanism, carbon trading, and the production of “bio-fuels”/“agro-fuels.” Instead of contributing to solving these problems, they have resulted in further violations of rights for Indigenous Peoples, including forced relocations and land appropriations, military and para-military interventions, destruction of traditional food systems, along with greater environmental destruction and loss of biological diversity.

As Indigenous Peoples and Nations, we look to our own Peoples’ traditional knowledge systems, our elders and traditional knowledge holders, for real and effective solutions for culturally and environmentally adaptive measures which can ensure the survival of our communities which we must begin to implement without delay. We ask the world to give full attention to the models, best practices and solutions being used and proposed by Indigenous Peoples from around the world during this session. We request that the UNPFII began to compile those which can be shared, used and applied in other communities. We continue to reiterate to the world community that if we take care of the land, it will take care of us.

It is our firm conviction that full respect for and recognition of Indigenous Peoples’ rights to their traditional lands, territories, natural resources and traditional sustainable economic systems is a key factor in preventing further acceleration of Climate change as well as finding solutions to reverse the damage. Indigenous peoples have contributed our philosophies and ways of life based on equilibrium and respect with the Natural World. We know that Climate Change has been produced by the current dominant economic system based on the irresponsible and unbridled exploitation and consumption of natural resources.

But strong Global action by all parties, including the UN, states and industry is urgently required. The distinct Peoples of the world and the Human Family as whole have a sacred obligation to safeguard our Mother Earth and the natural environment for our future generations.

Based on the above, we make the following recommendations:

1. We call upon the Permanent Forum at this session to express our insistence that the Indigenous Peoples of the world must be included as full, official participants in all aspects of the international dialogues and discussions on Climate Change, in particular the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, and that the necessary mechanisms and financial support structures to ensure their inclusion be implemented without delay.
2. We request that the UNPFII began to compile the models, best practices and solutions addressing Climate Change which are being used and proposed by Indigenous Peoples from around the world and which can be shared, used and applied in other communities.
3. Therefore Madame Chairman, we urge the Permanent Forum at its 7th session in its final report, to call for urgent, serious and unprecedented action by the UN Economic and Social Council along with all UN bodies and agencies, including the UN Security Council, recognizing that Climate Change is an urgent and immediate threat to human rights, sustainable development, food sovereignty, and to peace and security. We request that the UNPFII7 include in its final report a call on all countries to implement the highest, most rigorous and stringent greenhouse gas reduction levels.

As Indigenous Peoples and Nations, we affirm that there is no time to lose and half measures will not suffice. Our very survival is at stake.

Thank you Madame President.


The view from inside the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues at the UN Headquarters in New York.

April 24, 2008 | 9:02 AM Comments  0 comments


Top 10 music acts going green with compost and biodiesel
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Going green has become a focus in recent years for many artists who are trying to help save the environment with everything from carbon offsets, to giving away autographed compost bins, to philanthropy.

With Earth Day celebrated on April 22 each year to mark the anniversary of the modern environmental movement, music publication Billboard published a list of 10 acts that have tried to make a difference to the environment over the past 12 months:

1. JACK JOHNSON

Hawaiian-born singer/songwriter Jack Johnson, a lifelong surfer, recently built a recording studio insulated with used denim and powered in part by solar panels at the Los Angeles HQ of his Brushfire Records, a cozy single-family home. Trucks and coaches on his 2008 tour will run on biodiesel, and venues are required to comply with his rules on cutting waste and recycling.

2. WILLIE NELSON

Country music star Willie Nelson's BioWillie biodiesel fuel, which is already sold in about six U.S. states, will add a key location when Willie's Place at Carl's Corner, Texas, opens this year. The truck stop, off the truck route from the Mexican to Canadian border, is billed as the biggest green truck stop in the United States with all fuels having some percentage of biofuel.

3. MANA

Mexican rock group Mana's nonprofit Selva Negra foundation, launched in 1994, has projects ranging from saving endangered species like the sea turtle to reforestation efforts. The group's most ambitious proposal to make environmental and ethics classes part of the curriculum for all of Mexican schoolchildren.

4. DAVE MATTHEWS BAND

The U.S. rock band, through environmental nonprofit Reverb, has calculated the CO2 emissions from every stop on its upcoming summer tour and purchased the renewable energy credits to make up for the footprint left by each venue, hotel, flight, tour vehicle and even fan travel. Fans can sign up online for a carpool.

5. KT TUNSTALL

Last September, Scottish singer/songwriter KT Tunstall partnered with record label Virgin to create a 100 percent post-consumer waste recycled and chlorine-free booklet for her CD "Drastic Fantastic." She also began work on the greening of her London home, as well as completing a carbon-neutral U.K. tour.

6. PEARL JAM

Pearl Jam drummer Matt Cameron last year played a January benefit for flood victims in Central Washington, while guitarist Stone Gossard helped plant vegetation in a Seattle park ravaged by English Ivy.

7. SERJ TANKIAN

The "System of a Down" frontman-turned-solo artist has founded Web site skyisover.net to connect fans to environmental and social justice organizations. He also founded a nonprofit, Axis of Justice, with former "Rage Against the Machine" guitarist Tom Morello and is working with environmental nonprofit Reverb to ensure his current tour leaves only a small carbon footprint.

8. RADIOHEAD

Delivering their album "In Rainbows" as a price-optional digital download before putting a physical product in stores last year prevented the manufacture and disposal of thousands of CDs. The British band travels unwillingly and when they do leave home, Thom Yorke and his bandmates partner with consulting firm Best Foot Forward to help reduce their carbon footprints.

9. MISSY HIGGINS

Australian singer/songwriter Missy Higgins spent two weeks traveling across the United States in a hybrid Prius this year, posting Web documentaries of stops at locations like the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado, and the Mountain View Montessori School, a green elementary school.

10. THE ROOTS

The Roots have taken autographing to a new level. At this year's edition of their annual pre-Grammy Awards all-star jam session, the Philadelphia-based hip-hop crew gave away signed compost bins in an effort to promote the practice.

April 22, 2008 | 1:53 PM Comments  0 comments


« previous 5


Adam MacIsaac's Profile

Adam MacIsaac's Friends


Latest Posts
Get Instant Feedback...
The Long and Short of It
New Themes: AutoFocus,...
WordPress.com Bloggers...
It’s getting cold in...

Monthly Archive
August 2006
February 2007
April 2007
May 2007
June 2007
July 2007
August 2007
September 2007
October 2007
November 2007
December 2007
January 2008
February 2008
March 2008
April 2008
May 2008
June 2008
July 2008
August 2008
September 2008
November 2008
December 2008
September 2009
October 2009
November 2009
January 2010
February 2010
September 2010
November 2010
December 2010
April 2011
October 2011
November 2011
December 2011

My Group Blogs
Climate Change

Change Language


Tags Archive
afghanistan atlantica canada canadianyouthdelegation civicus civicusyouthassembly climatechange climatejustice cycc cyd education environment environmentalism fossilofthedayawards glasgow globalwarming humanrights music peacechildinternational princeedwardisland robertvanwaarden scotland sierraclub sierrayouthcoliation undp unfccc unitednations youth youthengagement 2008

Filter By Type
Events
News
Travel
Topics

Friends
Abdullah Ali Hbahbeh
Adam
Aiden Abram
Alanna
Alfredo Redondo
Allan Cox
Andrea Arzaba
Andrea Martin
Angelique
Angie MacDonald
Anita Li
Anjali Helferty
Anna C Keenan
Ashley Pinsent
Audrey Ottier
Ben Powless
Benjamin Quinto
Bernise Ang
Bohemian Bonnie
Candice Lys
Cara-
Casper ter Kuile
Chiara C.
chloe
Christian Robitaille
Coquille
Cyrielle Fleury
Elizabeth Fraser
Ellen Sandell
Emilie Grégoire
Emily Briggs
Emily Brown
emma strople
Fabio
Fizza Ilyas
Francis
Franziska Seel
G
ghaz
hammou elmrabet
Hannes Koudelka
hayadin
Incia Zaffar
Jarra McGrath
Jasmeet Sidhu
Jenni
Jennie
Jennifer Corriero
Jenny
Jess Conn-Potegal
Jess Wishart
Joanna Dafoe
João Felipe Scarpelini
Jocelyn
Jocelyn Sweet
JohnnyB
Josh Darrach
Justine Castonguay-Payant
Katelyn
Katherine
Kayla Dawson
KeSEMaT
Kevin Walker
Kimia
Kirsten
Krys
Lauryn Drainie
Leif Utne
Leslie Malone
Lia Johnson
Lia Shaw
Lindsey Ross
Lindsey Ross
Livs
Liz McDowell
Lomac
Mabaruuk M Omar
Madelaine Hamilton
Mai
Maia Green
Mariposa
martin tétu
Matthew Gusul
May Jeong
medin
Micah Melnyk
Michael Furdyk
Mike Lafleur
Nafiz Zaman
Nick Moraitis
Nick Yeo
P.J. Partington
Patrick R. Crossman
Peace Child Int
Phil
Rachel M Jacobson
Rosemary Melnyk
Sabrine Herrira
Sandi Rankaduwa
Sandy Mae
Sarah Pinchevsky
Sarah TOUMI
Sawa Matsumura
Scott Crawford
Shawn MacLean
Sierra Youth Coalition
Sonja Miokovic
Stephanie Rajotte
Stop Violence !
Susan Hawkins
Suzanne Branstrom
Tchekwie
Thea
Tom Burke
tomjogden
vanessa macdonald
whitney
Yassir EL OUARZADI
Zach
♥ ♥ ♥

Links
My Personal Website & Blog


205762 views
Important Disclaimer