EcoWorld


  1. Key EcoWorld Links

    by EcoWorld Editorial Staff on December 1, 1996

    WOW! Time flies! Nearly two years already ecoworld.com has been on the internet calling for global reforestation! We can only personally confirm however a net increase of around a thousand trees, so we´ve still got 79 billion, 999 million, 999 thousand trees to go. No problem, we are ready.
    HOW TO GROW TREES
    In “Propagating Evergreen Ash,” [...]



  2. Refill the Aral Sea

    by EcoWorld Editorial Staff on October 1, 1996

    Planting 80 billion more giant canopy trees will get us back up to the original total 20 million square miles of worldwide forests. To do this desertified regions need to be reforested. Like the Rishi Valley in India, which had become deforested scrub land, and now is a macro-organic garden with over 150 species of [...]



  3. India’s Rishi Valley – Renewal & New Ideas

    by EcoWorld Editorial Staff on September 1, 1996

    New School Curricula on Shared Flashcards
    Teach Sustainable Farming & Watershed Management
    The Result: Reviving an EcoSystem and Enriching Lives
    The Rishi Valley is in southern India, and is a profound example of how an ecosystem that is ravaged by human exploitation can be restored when land use habits are modified. Restoration efforts in Rishi were [...]



  4. The Leave Us Alone Coalition

    by EcoWorld Editorial Staff on July 1, 1996

    ecoworld.com
    Issue #6
    Summer 1996
    THE NEW MAJORITY: THE “LEAVE US ALONE” COALITION

    A speech by Grover Norquist, President of “Americans for Tax Reform”
    Reprinted by permission from IMPRIMIS, the monthly Journal of Hillsdale College.”

    Editor’s note: Imprimis (”ideas have consequences”) sends something like 650,000 readers an essay, once per month, that extols the virtues of conservative thought. Which [...]



  5. Environmentalism: The New Socialism

    by EcoWorld Editorial Staff on

    Issue #6
    Summer 1996
    In 1990, the economist Robert Heilbroner expressed genuine surprise at the collapse of socialism.
    Writing in The New Yorker, he recalled that in the debates over central planning in the 1930’s and 1940’s, socialism seemed to have won. A half century later he realized that he had been wrong.
    Since Heilbroner has leaned toward [...]



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