A New Economy Will Help Save Rivers and Fisheries
Many activities that today damage rivers and fisheries would not occur in a steady state economy.
These are the CASSE blog articles on sustainability.
Many activities that today damage rivers and fisheries would not occur in a steady state economy.
In part two of two, Eric Zencey explains how American Constitutional case law has come to value private property over the interests of other citizens.
Dr. Blackwelder discusses how those in faith-based communities can become powerful allies for those of us seeking an economy that meets peoples’ needs without undermining the life support systems of the planet.
A momentous choice is before us. Will we choose more mega-highway projects, centralized electric power plants, and mega-dams, or more decentralized wind and solar investments?
A drop in fuel prices may seem great now, but what happens after the party is over?
What can one person do to affect positive changes for Planet Earth? Look to the city level for inspiring answers!
Herman Daly explains how we can use prices now as tools for rationing a fixed predetermined flow of resources, rather than determining the volume of resources taken from nature, or the physical scale of the economic subsystem.
Brent Blackwelder explains the connection between campaign financing laws and a steady state economy.
Mainstream economists base their recommendations on the idea that the Earth is somehow infinite–a notion equally absurd as the idea that the Earth is flat.
When individual action is too little, and national policy reform will be too late, community-based movement may be just right.