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 food and agriculture.
What do we do when water supplies are cut off to a city of 400,000 people?
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.
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?
The purchase of expensive luxury goods requires an agricultural and extractive surplus at the base of the economy–this is the “tropic theory of money.”
What can you do in the face environmental and social mayhem? Learn something, say something, and do something.
Want healthy ecosystems and healthy economies? You’d better think about conserving biocultural heritage.
What can leprosy and its treatment teach us about ourselves and how to manage our environmental crises?
Running in place on a treadmill, the agricultural sector illustrates how continuous competition leads to nowhere.
Jason Bradford realized that humanity was sitting in a precarious position of ecological overshoot. His response is downright inspiring.
The transition to a steady state economy coincides with the transition to an ecologically sound food system.