Posts

Libya aftermath - lack of clean water

The Stream, December 22: Mercury Emissions Cuts Benefit Water

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Emissions The United States passed new rules to cut mercury…
Libya aftermath - lack of clean water

The Stream, December 21: Raising The Price Of Carbon

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The European Union's environment committee voted to decrease…
Libya aftermath - lack of clean water

The Stream, December 13: Climate Quandary

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Delegates to the climate negotiations in Durban, South Africa,…
Libya aftermath - lack of clean water

The Stream, December 9: Farming with Less Water

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The United States Environmental Protection Agency linked hydraulic…
Libya aftermath - lack of clean water

The Stream, November 30: Climate Change, Energy, and the Hottest Years on Record

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The United Kingdom has been secretly lending its support to Canada's…
Libya aftermath - lack of clean water

The Stream, November 9: Fracking Without Water

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A new method of hydraulic fracturing utilizes reusable liquid…
Libya aftermath - lack of clean water

The Stream, November 4: Developing Countries Bear Environmental Burdens, UNDP Report Says

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Developing countries are bearing the brunt of environmental burdens…
Eurobarometer Survey: Europeans Say Climate Change More Dire Than Economic Situation

Eurobarometer Survey: Europeans Say Climate Change More Dire Than Economic Situation

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Just over half of respondents in the European Union's 27 member…
The Stream

The Stream, October 7: Final Hearing On Keystone XL Pipeline

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Environmentalist Bill McKibben talks to the Guardian about tar…
Libya aftermath - lack of clean water

The Stream, October 5: Out of Water

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Severe water shortages due to the La Nina weather pattern are…
Libya aftermath - lack of clean water

The Stream, September 29: The Texas Water Crisis

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In serious drought conditions, Texas does not and will not have…
Libya aftermath - lack of clean water

Water as a Tool of War: Qaddafi Loyalists Turn Off Tap for Half of Libya

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Muammar Qaddafi’s great achievement of tapping desert aquifers and sending the water hundreds of kilometers to Tripoli, the capital, and other coastal cities is now the focal point for sabotage and siege. Aid agencies have begun humanitarian relief as rebel leaders try to gain control of water-producing regions.