Giant Mats of Green Slime in Lake Erie Signal a Need for New Economic Approaches to Pollution
What do we do when water supplies are cut off to a city of 400,000 people?
These are the CASSE blog articles on the environment.
What do we do when water supplies are cut off to a city of 400,000 people?
Vermont moves to the forefront of a quiet revolution to integrate GPI into social and economic policy.
How should we commemorate the 40th anniversary of the ESA and the 100 year anniversary of the death of the last passenger pigeon?
A switch to solar and other renewables will greatly reduce the resources devoted to waging war and help us achieve a steady state economy.
GDP growth is creating more problems than it solves–which is exactly why we need to keep calculating and monitoring it.
Herman Daly, Daniel Janzen, and the Instituto Nacional de Biodiversidad are this year’s winners of the Blue Planet Prize. Congratulations!
In Our Common Future, the 1987 report of the United Nations World Commission on Environment and Development, sustainable development is described as a process of change which meets the needs of the present generation without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs and aspirations. To achieve this objective, the report suggests a series of goals that should underlie national and international action on development.
What is the best strategy for incorporating limits to growth into economics?
Our guest post discusses some exciting initiatives to augment GDP with indicators that measure our well-being or happiness.
Brent Blackwelder provides an overview of some of the ecological costs of economic growth, as presented in Tony Juniper’s latest book, What has Nature Ever Done for Us?