Green Energy and Global Warming Solutions

Global Warming: The Effects of Daily Life
Our Earth's ozone layer has become irreversibly damaged due to the amount of greenhouse gases that have been created and emitted over the last several hundred years, which become trapped in the atmosphere.

Forum: U.S. inactive on climate change
Ten years after President Bush withdrew the United States from the Kyoto climate change agreement, the United States is still dragging its feet on global warming.

Climate change no tall tale for local fisherman
When it comes to fishermen, "We have a reputation as notorious liars," says Rich Rusk with a laugh. But as chairman of the Oconee River Chapter of Trout Unlimited, he along with his fellow fishermen have seen a sobering truth: during the height of the drought, young trout dying in North Georgia hatcheries, and mature trout floating up dead in the Chattahoochee River's 85-degree water.

Mexico, Germany urge climate change action
KOENIGSWINTER, Germany - With the fight against global warming in serious trouble, Germany and Mexico are calling on world leaders to get international negotiations back on track and reach concrete results by the end of the year.


	Green Energy and Global Warming Solutions

	Home - Site Map Global Warming: The Effects of Daily Life Our Earth's ozone layer has become irreversibly damaged due to the amount of greenhouse gases that have been created and emitted over the last several hundred years, which become trapped in the atmosphere. Forum: U.S. inactive on climate change Ten years after President Bush withdrew the United States from the Kyoto climate change agreement, the United States is still dragging its feet on global warming. Climate change no tall tale for local fisherman When it comes to fishermen, "We have a reputation as notorious liars," says Rich Rusk with a laugh. But as chairman of the Oconee River Chapter of Trout Unlimited, he along with his fellow fishermen have seen a sobering truth: during the height of the drought, young trout dying in North Georgia hatcheries, and mature trout floating up dead in the Chattahoochee River's 85-degree water. Mexico, Germany urge climate change action KOENIGSWINTER, Germany - With the fight against global warming in serious trouble, Germany and Mexico are calling on world leaders to get international negotiations back on track and reach concrete results by the end of the year. Related News: Climate Change Critics Hot Under the Collar- EXCLUSIVE: U.N. Wants More Money for Haiti No US overseas aid for climate change: Senators Climate Change Could Double Food Costs Mexico urges higher ambitions at climate talks Climate change to worsen food security, UN talks told		Mexico, Germany urge climate change action KOENIGSWINTER, Germany - With the fight against global warming in serious trouble, Germany and Mexico are calling on world leaders to get international negotiations back on track and reach concrete results by the end of the year. Page: Yes, global warming could mean more snow Here's a recent headline that caused a few double takes in Washington: "Global warming hearing postponed because of snow." John Steffl: Solar energy isn't competitive A Forum piece in Sunday's Banner-Herald opinions section, "Solar energy can be option for Georgia," overlooks a few facts and realities. Solar energy costs more than nuclear and coal. Forum: U.S. inactive on climate change Ten years after President Bush withdrew the United States from the Kyoto climate change agreement, the United States is still dragging its feet on global warming. Speaking of Climate change Chances are you’ve heard someone (maybe yourself) complain about the pollen lately. Did you know you can trace it to climate change? More carbon dioxide equals faster-growing plants equals record-high local pollen counts of 5,000 or more — bound to be irritating when most people are allergic to counts of 120, says James Porter, the Meigs Professor of Ecology at the University of Georgia. Forum: The late, great climate scare Global-warming skeptics had been hit with numerous setbacks over the past few years - from a major 2007 U.N. report that seemingly confirmed the warming crisis, to Al Gore's popularization of this gloomy message through his book and documentary "An Inconvenient Truth." And let's not forget the shifting political winds that elected a greener Congress and brought in an administration that made climate change a priority. But now, those skeptics are facing a new challenge: overconfidence. Climate change no tall tale for local fisherman When it comes to fishermen, "We have a reputation as notorious liars," says Rich Rusk with a laugh. But as chairman of the Oconee River Chapter of Trout Unlimited, he along with his fellow fishermen have seen a sobering truth: during the height of the drought, young trout dying in North Georgia hatcheries, and mature trout floating up dead in the Chattahoochee River's 85-degree water. Local climate change 'denier' makes poor arguments We are perplexed by a recent column on global climate change written by Jack Scott, identified in the Insights and Ideas section of Sunday's Banner-Herald as "a local bookbinder and restorator" who lives in Jackson County (The Big Idea, "Climate change consensus"). Subscribe to our Monthly Email Newsletter