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 Topic: ENVIRONMENTThe new items published under this topic are as follows.
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Earth Day 2008 is just around the corner on April 22 and to celebrate, raise funds and awareness Music for Relief and Unite the United are launching the ROCK, ROLL & RECYCLE EARTH DAY AUCTION.
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Posted by: MusicForRelief
on Thursday, April 17, 2008
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Posted by: danbloom
on Saturday, March 08, 2008
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www.waterthemovie.com
Laemmle's Sunset 5 West Hollywood, CA - April 18th
This film is about water, the most amazing yet least studied substance. From times immemorial, scientists, philosophers and theologians tried to understand its explicit and implicit properties, which are phenomenal, beyond the common physical laws of nature.
Witness recent, breathtaking discoveries by researchers worldwide from Russia, Kazakhstan, Switzerland, Israel, the USA, Britain, Austria, Japan, Argentina, China and Tibet.
The arguments expound upon unexpected and challenging assumptions enlightening many years of research to open humankind to new horizons, such as the applications of structured water in agriculture, or the use of water in treatment for the most serious diseases and more.
The Geography of the film spans the globe. The implications go beyond the solar system, suggesting that water has the ability to convey messages faster than light, perhaps linking water with the absolute. Water is so unique, and so profound, its miraculous properties are still awaiting to be discovered.
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Posted by: SkyLimit
on Friday, March 07, 2008
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On Saturday, March 1st, 7:00 PM, join L.A. Post Carbon and C.I.C.L.E. (Cyclists Inciting Change through Live Exchange) for a screening of 'What a Way to Go: Life at the End of Empire'.
What a Way to Go is a disturbing, compassionate, sometimes humorous personal essay about coming to grips with climate change, resource crises, environmental meltdown and the demise of the American lifestyle. Bring some food and drink to share and stay for the discussion after the film screening. The event takes place at the Armory Center for the Arts in Pasadena at 145 N Raymond Ave - very close to the Memorial Park metro station. $5 suggested donation. For more information, call 714-906-8686, or visit LAPostCarbon.org.
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Posted by: lapostcarbon
on Thursday, February 07, 2008
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For Immediate Release
December 6, 2007
CONTACT: Virginia Kimball, Volunteer, California Wildfire Community Recovery Initiative; 626/585-8082; VSKimball@aol.com
The following has been adapted from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration/United States Geological Survery(NOAA/USGS) Demonstration Flash-Flood and Debris-Flow Early-Warning System and the USGS Landslide Hazards Program in hopes of conveying practical advice to people at risk of harm from debris flows.
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Posted by: EdwardHeadington
on Thursday, December 06, 2007
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Free screening of Sharkwater - a new documentary that is part Michael Moore, part Jacques Cousteau. Many are calling it the Inconvenient Truth of the sea.
When: Monday, October 29, at 7:30pm
Where: AMC Southbay Galleria 16 located at 1815 Hawthorne Blvd, Redondo Beach
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Posted by: sharkwater
on Tuesday, October 23, 2007
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An organization from Western North Carolina, Appalachian Voices, will be touring the West coast from Oct. 26th- Nov 11th educating communities about an extreme form of strip mining called Mountain Top Removal (MTR). In this form of mining the tops of mountains are literally blown off with explosives in order for coal to be extracted from the mountains core. As appalling as this sounds, it is a regular practice by the coal companies throughout the Appalachian States. Once this is done the biodiverse ecosystems that thrived in the mountain forests can never regenerate. The remaining sludge from the explosions is also routinely dumped into the valleys, contaminating waterways. Local communities suffer tremendously from constant blasting, increased flooding, floating coal dust and resulting illness, among other things. It is critical that the world know the severity of this injustice. It is not only an environmental disaster, but it is also killing beautiful mountain cultures. If you know of anywhere in your community that would welcome us in speaking or other potential media outlets please let me know. You can get back to me via e mail or feel free to call me anytime! Your help would be greatly appreciated by the land, people and culture of Appalachia.
Peace and Blessings,
Anna Dow
(828) 301-6614
always_adventuring@hotmail.com
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Posted by: ADow
on Monday, October 15, 2007
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WSJ's Douglas Belkin wrote a fascinating piece on the Northwest Passage. Although I post this from balmy Burbank, I can almost feel the cold of old as folks like John Cabot and others tried to traverse the 3,200-mile formerly inhospitable passge.
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Posted by: EdwardHeadington
on Saturday, September 15, 2007
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Heal the Bay’s annual report card on the polluted-water beaches in California is out and LA is home to 7 of the 10 most polluted beaches in the state. Long Beach won the booby prize for having the most polluted beach in the state of California.
How is this allowed to continue year after year? You don’t have to be an environmentalist to get worked up about this--- at some point it’s going to become an economic issue so even if hugging trees isn’t your thing, you have to get pissed off about the potential for this to seriously ding Los Angeles’s reputation as a tourist destination.
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Posted by: Unregistered
on Thursday, May 24, 2007
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What do you get when you cross animal rights activists with a powerhouse law firm that has a reputation for playing hardball with anyone who stands in the way of one of its Fortune 500 clients? Until today, I would have said the answer was “a no-holds-barred, bare-knuckled fight to the death”… but then I read the press release for next week’s Town Hall-Los Angeles event.
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Posted by: Ryan_Knoll
on Wednesday, May 23, 2007
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Cool volunteer project going on June 2nd - $25 and you get to help numerous LA locations. It's an annual event where thousands of volunteers meet at California Plaza, get transported out by bus to schools, neighborhoods and landmarks to improve conditions at these places.
The project is in its 15th year and there are a ton of corporate sponsors.
The sites include:
Franklyn Canyon Park
Los Angeles River Center and gardens
TreePeople Park
Prairie Place
Western Elementary School
Drew Middle School
Bethune Middle School and Celerity Nascent Centre
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Posted by: munkyfonkey
on Tuesday, May 22, 2007
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Great event for those who want to help the environment:
The 4th Annual Alternative Building Materials & Design Expo (AltBuild) returns this year for two days. It's the largest and most cohesive green-building Expo in Southern California, presented by the City of Santa Monica.
It will take place on May 18-19 at Santa Monica Air Center (Barker Hangar) in Santa Monica, CA. The show is FREE to the public, and features hands-on workshops and key educational speakers and noted exhibitors within the “Green” community. With over 140 exhibitors, the Expo has become a much-anticipated event that brings together the general public and members of the building community, including architects, designers, retail buyers, government representatives – all with the uniform motivation to learn about and promote green building technologies and practices. The show historically attracts attendees from across CA and the Western region, and also from across the U.S.
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Posted by: Rosette
on Monday, May 14, 2007
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