Environment Videos
Live a Life of Conscience and Love P3/4
from recent posts - blip.tv (beta) on November 19, 2009
Duration: 1096
Duration: 1096
http://SupremeMasterTV.com Supreme Master Ching Hai on the Environment: Live a Life of Conscience and Love P3/4 Excerpts of Supreme Master Ching Hai's Lectures. Episode: 1094, Air Date: 12 September 2009.
also in: Ching Conscience Environment Excerpts Hai Lectures Life Love Master Supreme Videoblogging
Socially responsible banking interview with SustainLINK's Dan Parker
from recent posts - blip.tv (beta) on November 19, 2009
Duration: 117
Duration: 117
Banks that are not eco-intelligent, or have not committed to social responsibility and/or environmental stewardship initiatives where impact can be measured, are subject to depository extraction. Bank depositors are empowered to allocate thier money where it is aligned with interests, values and priorities.
How Our Environment Threatens Our Life
from 5min : recently added on November 19, 2009
Duration: 272
Duration: 272
Learn all about your personal health. This video focus' on how our environment threatens our life.
also in: Environment Health advice Health General Health Health help Health Problems Health tips How IhealthtubeHow Life Our Threatens
McKesson's Employees Bring Environmental Sustainability to Life, Realizing Cost Savings
from Health - recent posts - blip.tv (beta) on November 18, 2009
Duration: 76
Duration: 76
Either through company-sponosred Environmental Councils or through their everyday jobs, McKesson employees are helping the company to reduce its environmental impact and deliver cost savings. In the company's 2008-2009 Corporate Citizenship Report, McKesson features stories that demonstrate the company's commitment to environmental sustainability.
also in: Employees Environment Health Healthcare Humanitarian Mckesson foundation Philanthropy Sustainability Wellness World vision
Late Night Live - 2009-11-19
from Late Night Live on November 18, 2009
Duration: 3268
Duration: 3268
Paul Ehrlich Paul Ehrlich's book, The Population Bomb (1968), caused great controversy with its predictions of mass starvation in the 70s and 80s due to over-population. Forty years later, with the world's population almost doubled in that time, Ehrlich's main message is increasingly relevant - that the earth has a finite carrying capacity and it cannot sustain the current rate of human population growth and resource depletion. In this conversation, Paul Ehrlich talks about the escalating environment pressures and some potential solutions.
also in: Community and society Environment Human interest News Politics People Population and demographics Society Culture
Identifying toxins in cosmetics and household products
from rabble.ca - News for the rest of us on November 17, 2009
Duration: 621
Duration: 621
In October 2008, baby bottles containing the chemical bisphenol A were banned in Canada. However many other products contain suspected toxins. We speak with of Janelle Witzel, Toxin Nation project coordinator at Environmental Defence. To find out more about Redeye, check out our website.
also in: Consumer awareness Environment Redeye Sean Mullen Toxins
Wednesday 6:50 Record man-made carbon emissions for 2008
from RN Breakfast - separate stories on November 17, 2009
Duration: 487
Duration: 487
As the world prepares for next month's UN climate change conference in Copenhagen, the latest annual global carbon report has just been released in London. The news is far from encouraging, with carbon emissions hitting record highs in 2008, mainly driven by the burning of coal, and worrying signs that the world's carbon sinks are failing to keep pace with the growth in emissions. And while the global financial crisis did put a brake on carbon emissions, its impact was only the equivalent of the world not polluting for six weeks.
also in: Air pollution Business Climate change Economics and finance Education Environment News Politics Pollution Society Culture
Wednesday 8:05 Climate Change: Assistant Minister Greg Combet
from RN Breakfast - separate stories on November 17, 2009
Duration: 508
Duration: 508
During his first visit to China, the US president has added some weight to next month's Copenhagen talks, saying the United States and China want a global accord that has 'immediate operational effect'. It coincides with today's global audit on carbon emissions, which showed that Australia has the highest emissions per capita among developed nations. The Senate this week is debating the government's ETS legislation, as negotiations continue between the ALP and the coalition.
also in: Climate change Education Environment News Politics Society Culture






