In a message dated 98-11-01 02:22:36 EST, you write:
<< "About 80 per cent of De-forestation results from population growth"
(from Foundations of Economics, Fourth Edition, R.J.Miller and E.D. Shade)
Marguerite
>>
Because the majority of the population is using paper made from trees -
instead of tree-free papers and 100% recycled paper. The majority of the
people are using exotic woods for hot tubes and yachts. The majority of the
people use wood from trees to make homes.
A portion of the majority is cutting down the trees to farm just in order to
survive because the imperialists are destroying their other resources!
The solution is to implement environmentally friendly alternatives to these
products - paper/furniture/hot tubes/boats/homes . . . !
And to stop the destruction of the third worlds resources so that they do not
have to depend on other methods in order to survive!
Peace!
Angela
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sun Nov 1 07:14:41 1998
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sun, 1 Nov 1998 09:14:20 EST
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: The desperate state of Planet Earth
In a message dated 98-11-01 02:15:11 EST, you write:
<< Angela, population control CAN be implemented; you just DON'T
WANT it to be. Joe
>>
Hi! Joe - thanks I needed a good laugh! If it CAN be implemented who will be
charge of this vast project - you and a group of your buddies?
Peace!
Angela
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sun Nov 1 07:23:24 1998
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sun, 1 Nov 1998 09:22:46 EST
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: (Indonesia)Hunger triggers ecology crisis
Hi!
Regarding this post - does anyone who what religion the majorty of Asians are?
Thanks!
Angela
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sun Nov 1 13:35:16 1998
[EMAIL PROTECTED]; Mon, 2 Nov 1998 09:33:55 +1300 (NZD)
02 Nov 1998 09:34:37 +1300
Date: Mon, 02 Nov 1998 09:34:11 +1300
From: "STEFANIE S. RIXECKER" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: (Fwd) SYMPOSIUM: "Inventing for the Environment"
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
FYI...
Stefanie Rixecker
ECOFEM Coordinator
------- Forwarded Message Follows -------
Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998 13:43:17 -0500
From: lemelson center <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
The Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation presents
===========================================
"INVENTING FOR THE ENVIRONMENT" SYMPOSIUM
The Lemelson Center at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of
American History invites you to a one-day symposium on November 7, the
final event in the Center's 1998 "Dialogues on Inventing for the
Environment" series, cosponsored by AT&T. Historians, practitioners,
students, policy makers, and interested members of the public discuss
historical and current ideas about technologies designed to benefit the
environment. Topics include the environment and health, industrial ecology,
alternative energy sources, the built environment, and the "greening" of
cities.
Saturday, November 7, 1998
9.30 a.m. - 6.15 p.m.
Carmichael Auditorium, National Museum of American History
12th Street and Constitution Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20560-0604
This event is free and open to the public. Registration is required. For
information and registration, call 202-357-1593; fax your name, address,
and phone number to 202-357-4517; or send your registration information to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
AGENDA:
9.30-9.45 Welcome
Robert Lemelson, Lemelson Foundation
Arthur Molella, Director, Lemelson Center
9.45-10.30 Keynote
Richard White, Professor of History, Stanford University
10.30-10.45 Break
10.45-12.45 Concurrent Morning Break Out Sessions
*How do innovations in architecture and city planning shape the environment?
David Hertz, President, Syndesis Inc.
Kathryn Henderson, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Texas A&M University,
and Lemelson Fellow
Robert Kargon, Professor of History of Science, Johns Hopkins University
Arthur Molella, Director, Lemelson Center
Marley Porter, Architect, Living Architecture
Erick Valle, Correa Valle Valle, Inc.
*What is the relationship among technological innovation, public health,
and the environment?
Elizabeth Fee, Chief, History of Medicine Division, National Library of
Medicine Ashok Gadgil, Environmental Energy Technologies Division, Lawrence
Berkeley National Laboratory
Martin Melosi, Professor of History, University of Houston
12.45-2.30 Lunch (Live demonstrations held during the lunch break feature
environmental technologies)
2.30-4.30 Concurrent Afternoon Break Out Sessions
*How are the principles of industrial ecology and the use of alternative
energy sources applied to benefit the environment?
Braden Allenby, Vice President, Environment, Health and Safety, AT&T
Thomas Gage, Business Manager, AC Propulsion, Inc.
Thomas Lovejoy, Chief Biodiversity Advisor and Head Specialist for the
Environment in Latin America and the Caribbean, World Bank
Christine Rosen, Associate Professor of Business and Public Policy,
University of California at Berkeley
Rudi Volti, Professor of Sociology, Pitzer College
*What role does innovation in landscape, park, and zoo design play in urban
environments?
Timothy Davis, Historian, Historic American Engineering Record, National
Park Service, and Lemelson Fellow
Michael Robinson, Director, National Zoological Park
Anne Whiston Spirn, Professor of Landscape Architecture and Regional
Planning, University of Pennsylvania
4.30-4.45 Break
4.45-5.30 General Q&A: speakers and audience, Carmichael Auditorium
5.30-6.15 Closing remarks
Roderick Nash, Professor Emeritus of History, University of California at
Santa Barbara
************************************
Dr. Stefanie S. Rixecker
Division of Environmental Management & Design
Lincoln University, Canterbury
PO Box 84
Aotearoa New Zealand
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fax: 64-03-325-3841
************************************
