These Images From Nepal Are Truly Heartbreaking
Those hoping to stabilize population can’t succeed if most people consider the problem already solved. Politicians won’t address that which is not a hot-button issue, and population isn’t, because we are – thanks mostly to corporate media – ignorant about population or its potential to exacerbate every challenge facing us. Worse, it is not a... Read More
Survival helps tribal peoples defend their lives, protect their lands and determine their own futures.
The densely populated megalopolis of South Florida is losing it's water wells as sea water intrudes into the Biscayne Aquifer. Salt water has already moved 6 miles inland in Broward County and is ...
A group of nongovernmental organizations from the United Kingdom has elaborated on the elements necessary for the planned 2015 Paris climate talks ...
'Parks Need Peoples' campaign launched during World Parks Congress
It's not as many as you might think.
Victoria’s forest management policies need to be urgently reviewed in response to the discovery that logging can contribute to the severity of bushfires in wet forests, like the devastating fires on Black…
A new global monitoring system has been launched that promises "near real time" information on deforestation around the world.
Description Media Additional Information 5 Reviews What we cannot see in our Creator, we can see in His creation. It is with the gift of the flower—a powerful representation of the love of God—that we can bridge not only home and garden but also the eternal and the everyday. In this fourth installment of Theology of Home, Emily Malloy explores the vibrancy and life of the garden. With her expertise as a florist, Malloy brings a wealth of practical ideas for incorporating flowers into our homes as we march through both nature’s seasons and the Church’s liturgical calendar. Yet this edition, like the rest of the series, does not stop at the material level. Remembering mankind’s beginnings in the Garden of Eden, Arranging the Seasons highlights our intrinsic need for beauty within the human heart. Explored within this edition of Theology of Home are the deeper questions of life, family, love, and God that animate our efforts to cultivate the earth. In simple and small ways, it will inspire us to layer our lives and homes with the intangibles that turn the stuff of matter into a song. Author: Emily Malloy Publication Date: 09/05/23 Format: Hardcover Forward: Carrie Gress, PhD Pdf: https://tanbooks.com/content/3160_Preview.pdf Pages: 296 Height: 9.00 Width: 7.25 5 Reviews 5 Theology of Home IV Posted by Mary Norberg on Nov 16th 2023 Gift recipient LOVED it! She owns the other three. I was told she was in tears with this gift. Th… Read More 5 Lovely! Posted by Sally Coleman on Sep 29th 2023 totally perfect 5 Beautiful book Posted by Andrea on Sep 27th 2023 Bought this as a gift but want to keep it for myself! Just as beautiful as the others in the series.… Read More 5 LOVED it! Posted by Alex DeRose on Sep 14th 2023 Absolutely LOVED every page of this beautiful and inspiring book! Emily gives so much wisdom and pra… Read More 5 A Must-Have for Aspiring Homemakers! Posted by Tess Viox on Sep 14th 2023 Firstly, I must state the physical book itself is beautiful! It's printed on high quality paper… Read More
The region's share of global GDP is low relative to its share of the world’s urban population, a new report says.
Land-grabbing is a practice whereby wealthier nations poach land from poorer ones. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) presented research in January, 2013, outlining land-grabbing around the world. Here are the 15 African nations with the most land grabbed. 15. Cameroon – 294,960 hectares At 200,000 hectares, India grabbed more land in Cameroon than any other country. India's one grab for oil palm totaled more than the United States', France's and China's grabs combined.
Indonesia refuses to grow palm oil more sustainably.
Whether we're trying to save a sinking city or dig a massive tunnel, our appetite for construction knows no bounds. But if designers had known the actual cost of these 10 projects, they might have gone back to the drawing board.
The solar eclipse, Michelle Obama drumming and child labourers in Cambodia
This is what climate change looks like, up close and personal.
A searing heat wave, coupled with a drought in parts of India is causing death and misery for hundreds of people, as temperatures soar above 113 degrees Fahrenheit and reservoirs dwindle to 22% of their full capacity.
Climate change is threatening low lying islands that are being flooded by rising sea levels.
Land-grabbing is a practice whereby wealthier nations poach land from poorer ones. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) presented research in January, 2013, outlining land-grabbing around the world. Here are the 15 African nations with the most land grabbed. 15. Cameroon – 294,960 hectares At 200,000 hectares, India grabbed more land in Cameroon than any other country. India's one grab for oil palm totaled more than the United States', France's and China's grabs combined.
This path is simply not sustainable, both for the environment and the way we live.
The move to include natural carbon-sinks of forests and wet-lands into land-use reductions has been the main target for criticism.
Greenland's rapidly melting glaciers are the focus of an intensive mapping effort known as OMG (Oceans Melting Greenland).
A heat wave that recently swept United States has nothing on Somalia’s years-long dry spell, as new space-based drought images show. The satellite animation (above) depicts 16 weeks of soil moisture levels in the Horn of Africa, including Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya and Somalia. The latter nation, which lies along the Horn’s eastern edge, hasn’t seen […]
Seismologists agree that it’s a matter of when, not if, it happens, and that the resulting damage will be incalculable in the city of more than 4 million residents and 400,000 businesses.
Peter Bosshard: A renewed focus on mega-dams will make matters worse in Africa and benefit companies, not people
