toxic

Clean up the river!

8 September 2011

Prigi Arisandi explains how a local movement is stopping industrial pollution from flowing into a river that provides drinking water for three million people in and around the Indonesian city of Surabaya.

Posted in All Posts, Features | Tagged 2011 Goldman Environmental Prize, biodiversity and water pollution, corporate social responsibility, CSR, drinking water, East Java, Ecological Observation and Wetlands Conservation, Ecoton, environmental education programme, environmental law, fish and wild animals, global governance, government policy, government protection, how to stop pollution, Indonesia, Industrial Development Organization, industrial dumping, industrial pollution, industrial wastewater, issue 7, local movement, Making It, polluted river, preserving ecosystems, Prigi Arisandi, pulp and paper companies, Surabaya, Surabaya River, toxic, UN, UNIDO, United Nation, water-quality regulation, WHO, World Health Organization

Vandana Shiva: ‘Staying alive’

11 June 2011

An interview with founder of the Indian environmental organization, Navdanya, which promotes biodiversity, organic farming, and seed saving

Posted in All Posts, Features | Tagged agribusiness, agriculture, Asia, Bhavani Prakash, biodiverse systems, biodiversity, bt cotton, business, conservation, corporations, cotton, Davdanya, developing countries, development, earth, eco-feminist, ecological footprint, ecological memory, economy, ecowalkthetalk.com, environmental work, food systems, generosity, genetic engineering, globalization, herbicide-resilient crops, industrialization, industry, intellectual property, monocultures, multiplicity, nature, NGO, north India, organic farming, renewal, rights of farmers, seed saving, suicide, super-weeds, technology, toxic, UNEP, Uttaranchal, Vandana Shiva

toxic

Vandana Shiva: ‘Staying alive’

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