EcoWorld


  1. The Mesoamerican Biological Corridor

    by EcoWorld Editorial Staff on December 19, 2005

    A BRIDGE ACROSS THE AMERICAS

    CENTRAL AMERICA – YUCATAN TO PANAMA

    dark green = current reserves, light green = developing reserves
    scale: one pixel = five kilometers

    Editor’s Note: Saving and restoring forest reserves and wildlife habitat is better done when these areas are connected. The concept of wildlife corridors has been around for about 20 [...]



  2. The Justa Stove

    by EcoWorld Editorial Staff on November 22, 2005

    Trees Water & People: Planting Trees, Protecting Watersheds, and more…

    With fuel-efficient stoves alone, the rate
    of deforestation can be cut by half

    Editor’s Note: For an organization that has only existed since 1998, Trees Water & People (TWP), a non-profit organization based in Ft. Collins, Colorado, has already left some very big footprints. Founded by [...]



  3. Nuclear Power

    by EcoWorld Editorial Staff on November 8, 2005

    THE CLEANEST AND COOLEST CHOICE?

    One kilogram of uranium fuel yields 20,000 times
    more energy than one kilogram of coal
    (photo: US EPA)

    Editor’s Note: Using electricity does not pollute. Using electric motors, electric heaters and electric lights all result in zero air pollution. The problem with electricity is how to make it, because making [...]



  4. Saving the Aral Sea

    by Ed Ring on November 6, 2005

    How Much Electricity Would the Pumps Require?

    NORTHERN WATERS SAVE THE SEA

    Canals (in red) move water to the Aral Basin

    Why Save the Aral Sea?
    To spend somewhere between 25-50 billion dollars to refill the Aral Sea and turn the Aral Basin into a cornucopia of fishing, agriculture, forestry – a new example to the world of the [...]



  5. Kilimanjaro’s Melting Glaciers

    by EcoWorld Editorial Staff on October 28, 2005

    VANISHING GLACIERS ON AFRICA’S HIGHEST MOUNTAIN

    Mt. Kilimanjaro’s glaciers are melting away

    Editor’s Note: Did human-built cars and generators and heaters make the gas that warmed the air and melted the ice? Or is it just a coincidence of geologic and climatological fluctuations that we arrive at this tipping point? Or is it a [...]



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