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The Costa Rican Foundation for Relief and Development (FUCAD) along with the Children's Hunger Relief Fund has initiated the Program of Children Feeding Children.
Phil Lempert, supermarket guru, rates new foods and assigns each a rating based on: taste, health, ingredients, appearance, sustainability, preparation, packaging and value. By...
Chuck Spencer discussing the elements of seafood sustainability at the Brussels Seafood show.
Two part presentation: Widespread hunger and malnutrition, rapidly increasing obesity and related chronic diseases and the recent food crisis call into question the ability and/or desire of the world’s governments to prioritise the goal of sustainable food security for all. A change of policies and institutions at national and international levels is urgently needed. As the world population continues to grow, water and natural resources become scarcer, soil erosion accelerates, and consequences of climate change become more obvious, Professor Per Pinstrup-Andersen gives a brief description of the major challenges then suggests the set of policy changes which are needed. Dr. Per Pinstrup-Andersen has written over 300 books, articles, and papers. An agricultural economist by training, Dr. Pinstrup-Andersen is the H.E. Babcock Professor of Food, Nutrition and Public Policy and Professor of Applied Economics at Cornell University and one of the most influential economists and policy makers working in this field. Presented by Sydney Ideas and the University of Sydney Faculty of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources
Professor Per Pinstrup-Andersen gives in this presentation gives a clear outline of th impact of climate change especially in terms of our food production system including a future with food prices and heavy fluctuations. He also points out that agriculture is a major contributor to green house gases. Dr. Per Pinstrup-Andersen has written
over 300 books, articles, and papers. An agricultural economist by
training, Dr. Pinstrup-Andersen is the H.E. Babcock Professor of Food,
Nutrition and Public Policy and Professor of Applied Economics at
Cornell University and one of the most influential economists and policy
makers working in this field. Presented by Sydney Ideas and the
University of Sydney Faculty of Agriculture, Food and Natural ResourcesWidespread hunger and malnutrition, rapidly increasing obesity and
related chronic diseases and the recent food crisis call into question
the ability and/or desire of the world’s governments to prioritise the
goal of sustainable food security for all. A change of policies and
institutions at national and international levels is urgently needed. As
the world population continues to grow, water and natural resources
become scarcer, soil erosion accelerates, and consequences of climate
change become more obvious, Professor Per Pinstrup-Andersen gives a
brief description of the major challenges then suggests the set of
policy changes which are needed. Dr. Per Pinstrup-Andersen has written
over 300 books, articles, and papers. An agricultural economist by
training, Dr. Pinstrup-Andersen is the H.E. Babcock Professor of Food,
Nutrition and Public Policy and Professor of Applied Economics at
Cornell University and one of the most influential economists and policy
makers working in this field. Presented by Sydney Ideas and the
University of Sydney Faculty of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources
Fairfood International is a non-profit campaign and lobby organisation, which encourages the food and beverage industry to increase the level of sustainability of its products. In this way, Fairfood contributes to the fight against hunger and poverty across the globe. http://www.fairfood.org
David Helvarg is an American journalist and
environmental activits. He is the founder and president of the marine
conservation organization Blue Frontier Campaign , a part of the Seaweed
rebellion , which arose from his second book Blue Frontier. His first
book, The War against the Greens, puts a case that violent organized
resistance is being orchestrated against the environmental movement . In
this June 2010 lecture at Portland State University, David Helvarg is introduced by Phillip Johnson, Executive Director, of the
Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition and CoastWatch.
Alexandra Cousteau reflects on her 3-month, 5-continent investigation of
our global water systems, how it impacts our health, agriculture,
energy, and inner lives, and discusses her upcoming expedition in the
United States to help people understand that water is universal and
connects us all. Cousteau is a global advocate on water quality and
policy, granddaughter of Jacques-Yves Cousteau, and founder of the
Washington, DC-based nonprofit Blue Legacy. Part 4 of 11. Harvard
Extension School Centennial Environmental panel: Sustaining our Earth's
Ecosystems April 14, 210 www.extension.harvard.edu
Phil Lempert, supermarket guru, rates new foods and assigns each a rating based on: taste, health, ingredients, appearance, sustainability, preparation, packaging and value.
Climate change is a change in the statistical distribution of weather
over periods of time that range from decades to millions of years. It
can be a change in the average weather or a change in the distribution
of weather events around an average (for example, greater or fewer
extreme weather events). Climate change may be limited to a specific
region, or may occur across the whole Earth Factors that can shape
climate are climate forcing. These include such processes as variations
in solar radiation, deviations in the Earth's orbit, mountain building
and continental drift. But now we a re facing a new force, anthropogenic
climate change, or man made climate change. Our unsustainable
industrial processes are having a drastic effect on our climate, as
greenhouse gases are emitted into the atmosphere thorough manufacture,
transport, agriculture and industrial processes the climate is becoming
unstable. Erratic rainfall patters, environmental degradation, droughts
and heat waves are all part of the future due to climate change. Over
the coming years weather systems will become more and more erratic,
leading to bigger storms, longer dry periods and more intense
flooding... and that is just the beginning. What can we do to stop this?
How can we avert this impending crisis. There a many ways one can personally affect change, firstly inform
yourself about the issue. Then change your consumption habits and
lifestyle, they do not need to be big ones i.e. start a carpool or take
the bus instead of drive. Then become active in your community and teach
people around you about the problems we face and how they can also make
a small change to their lives. Lots of little changes lead to one big
change! From http://www.changetv.co.za/Displaying 10 videos of 164 matching videos
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