Mandatory Implementation Of Alternative Fuel Will Gradually Reverse Climate Change

Watched 2012 last Saturday, and basically about how the world would end (possibly on 2012, for Mayan prophecy believers). The film touched global warming and climate change, then goes on to show that that is probably how things would go eventually — water filters will be extinct (as well as majority... 

Source:  greenphils.

Contest: Video contest to win an International Exchange Program

ExchangesConnect is holding its 2nd Annual... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]] ... 

Source:  Mukhang Pera

APEC Leaders Agree on Climate Change, Disagree on Currencies

The 21 leaders from the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation summit had different results for discussed issues ranging from climate change to currencies. The different heads of state assembled in Singapore believed that a legally binding agreement is not likely in Copenhagen next month. However, a political... 

Source:  Daily Contributor

Vote for Pinoys’ Youtube campaign on climate change

A former batchmate of mine took part in a video campaign, hoping that their voice can be heard at the upcoming COP15 climate change conference,to be held in Demmark, and hopefully, they can represent the Philippines.In order to show your support, please watch the youtube link below showing the news clip... 

Source:  Pinoy Potter's Chronicles

RA 9729: Philippine Climate Change Act of 2009

President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo yesterday signed Republic Act 9729 or the Philippine Climate Change Act of 2009. This is probably the most opportune time to do that, especially after the whole of the country experienced the wrath caused by typhoons Ondoy and Pepeng — of climate change. Of course,... 

Source:  greenphils.

My, YOUrs… Our Story on Climate Change (Blog Action Day)

CC (no, not Creative Commons or carbon copy) is a broad term. One can argue that climate change is a natural process. True enough, because if there were no climate changes in Earth’s distant history we probably wouldn’t be here today. Imagine if our Planet never had rain, or say Earth stayed hot and never had ice ages. Maybe the dinosaurs will still be alive today, and instead of us humans on the top of the food-chain, we will probably be on the top of someone else’s diet!

Climate Change is good then, because it keeps this planet alive and it keeps it balance. But why are we discussing about it if it is a good, natural process? Why all this fuss? These seminars, Blog Action Day, and scary videos that the Earth is going to die soon with humanity in it if we don’t do something?

Continue reading here…

Young Professionals Environmental Club (YPEC)

By Naysan Albaytar and Homar Murillo

(blogsite: http://ypec.wordpress.com/)

YPEC: The Beginning

ypecBringing Back the Christmas Breeze: A Look at Global Warming, Greenhouse Effect, and the Simple Solutions that We Can Offer… It all started with a blog post, a post that has turned the spark into a flame and fueled the desire to do something for the rescue of Mother Earth.

A lot of articles about the environment have already been written and published – its present condition and the problems it faces in the midst of technological developments. Realizing that something has to be done beyond words and print, several young professionals have joined together to take steps towards saving the environment. The Young Professionals Environmental Club (YPEC) was born.

The young professionals in our society are the ones who will take the place of our leaders in the future. They are the ones who will be the future foundations of families, the prime movers of change. Therefore, young professionals should be aware of our society’s pressing problems. They should develop the spirit of initiative in facing and solving these problems. It is only then can they be really prepared to take the place of the leaders, ready to provide the people direction towards a better life. It is only then can they be really ready to become strong foundations of families, capable of preparing their children to take on responsibilities as able successors in leading the society and founding families when their turn comes.

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