Oregon has proven itself as one of the greenest U.S. states, but the Beaver State isn’t resting on its laurels. This July, it will launch
SAN SALVADOR — What could be duller than waiting to see the dentist? “Muy aburridos” — so bored! — four boys say as they roll their eyes. It’s
More plastic in our oceans than we thought A new study published in the journal, PLOS One, has found that the amount of plastic in
North Pole is suing a Koch-owned oil company North Pole, Alaska, is not the real North Pole, yet it embodies Christmas year-round. The town has
It’s not a commission in the traditional sense – that is, one established by and in the service of government – but a new Ecofiscal
This article originally appeared on the Ensia website. This summer, a 90-year-old water pipe burst under Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles, sending a geyser 30 feet
Businesses are becoming increasingly aware that water scarcity can affect their bottom lines. A new report, “From water risk to value creation,” released by CDP
Most people feel reassured by the home insurance policies in their filing cabinets, assuming that any massive damage to their home will be covered. But
Drowning in drinking water A report by the Centre for Neighborhood Technology (CNT), a sustainability non-profit in Chicago, shows that the U.S. may be wasting
UBC faculty urge fossil fuel divestment Last year students at the University of British Columbia voted 4-to-1 in favour of having their school divest from
Polluter pays Andra AP-fonden (AP2), a Swedish state fund with €28.8 billion in assets under management says it will divest its funds from 20 fossil
One of the most significant barriers to the mainstreaming of sustainable investment is the belief that sustainability underperforms. Choosing companies through an environmental, social and
For the first time a nuclear company – in this case, a nuclear fusion startup – has made it onto the sixth-annual Global Cleantech 100
The soothing sounds of a string orchestra and piano accompany images of a sunrise over snow-capped mountains followed by the stillness of a city’s downtown
Where’s the real opportunity around clean technology? According to a new report from the World Bank, developing countries are the place to focus – and
An initiative called the Montreal Carbon Pledge was unveiled this morning at the United Nations Principles for Responsible Investment (PRI) Conference. Signatories agreed to disclose
Near the end of his recent book, An Astronaut’s Guide to Life on Earth, the world’s arguably most recognizable living astronaut shares the sense of personal
Lord Deben, whose name is John Selwyn Gummer, has showed no signs of slowing down since joining the upper chamber in 2012. He was appointed
IRON MOUNTAIN, Michigan – Wherever Jim Peters goes, a contingent from the Committee to Ban Fracking in Michigan follows. The operations manager at NorthStar Energy
Over nearly four decades, for better or for worse, Israel has worked to make the Zionist dreams of founding father David Ben-Gurion come true. That
Hungarian physiologist Albert Szent-Györgyi once said, “Water is life’s matter and matrix, mother and medium. There is no life without water.” That’s unfortunate, as the
North America couldn’t survive without the Great Lakes. They power the economy, quench inhabitants’ thirst and provide an array of ecosystem services. Together, Lakes Huron,
If a Martian were to look down on our great continent today, he (as Men are from Mars) would see a land rich in oil
I was in New York City doing a photo shoot for Corporate Knights when news broke that a duo of University of Calgary researchers had
For PepsiCo, one of the world’s biggest makers of potato chips, the key to producing the crispiest chips possible is all about driving moisture out
Natural resources, agriculture and manufacturing. Many of North America’s strongest industries are also its most water intensive. Increased awareness around risks – water scarcity, for
There are seven billion people on the planet, meaning there are now up to 14 billion eyeballs capable of monitoring the state of our shared
It’s mid-summer and the air is thick. Thirteen riders form a peloton in the 10th stage of Le Tour De France, grinding their way through
Few of those browsing the web know that Google was created by university scientists. In fact, the Internet search giant, with market capitalization of $193
The front door of the Lower Similkameen Indian Band office swings open every few minutes with a visitor or a band member. Nestled in the
