Roberto Abraham Scaruffi

Tuesday, 17 January 2012


Tuesday, January 17, 2012
SOFIA, Bulgaria — Bowing to public pressure, Bulgaria's government says U.S. oil company Chevron cannot explore for shale gas in the country using the extraction technique known as "fracking."
Rescued Mount Rainier Snowshoer Burned Money For Warmth
'Grand Collaboration': Tanker Begins Fuel Transfer To Iced-In Alaska Town
Electric Plants Shift From Coal To Natural Gas
America's Hidden 60 Million Barrel A Day Industry: Dirty Water
Seattle Facing Potentially Worst Blizzard In Decades
BLOG POSTS
Kerry Kennedy: Chevron Blames Victims of Its Deliberate Contamination of Ecuadorian Rainforest
In Christmas 2010, I took my three daughters to Ecuador to take part in a "Toxi-tour" and stand witness to what could be the worst environmental disaster on the planet: the awful mess Chevron left behind at the headwaters of the Amazon.
Russell Mittermeier: Hats Off to Guyana's Outgoing President Jagdeo, a Forest Champion
Under President Bharrat Jagdeo, Guyana became a global leader in calling attention to the incredible importance of tropical forests in the global battle to mitigate climate change.
Steven Cohen: NYC Takes the Garbage Out
New York City's leaders have run the numbers and understand that shipping garbage to distant landfills is not only bad for the planet; it's bad for the pocketbook.
Kelly Rigg: Canada Is Making the Wrong Decision on Tar Sands Oil
The Canadian government and its vested oil interests should have realized that in a year that produced the Arab Spring and the Occupy movements, business as usual is no longer good enough.
Miyoko Sakashita: Obama Courting Oil-spill Disaster in Arctic
Simply put, an offshore oil spill would spell disaster for pristine Arctic waters and for polar bears, bowhead whales, walruses, seals and other irreplaceable Arctic species.