Action | Environmental Cartoons

Action:

Blog Action Day Cartoons

October 15, 2009 – 11:02 amComments (1)

Here is a tiny collection of climate change cartoons to celebrate the Blog Action Day 2009:

George Bush - the green house effect - 1992

Hare, snow shoes and global warming

Kyoto protocol, snow and Santa Claus

Intensive "Who cares?" unit and Climate Problems

Coal, George W. Bush and Santa Claus

Finland and nuclear doping

New energy saving technology could freeze the Hell

Ethical investor and energy sources

Saving energy

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Action | Blog | Climate | Environment

Tck Tck Tck – Climate action call

September 21, 2009 – 3:50 pmComments (1)

The World Summit in Johannesburg 2002 failed to nail down decent climate treaty.

We can’t afford this kind of failure again at UN Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen in December 2009.

The global climate movement TckTckTck.org, is the hub for mobilizing civil society support for an historic agreement on climate change.

So let’s roll, do it or simply tck tck tck on!

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Action | Blog | Climate | Energy | Environment

GP got the top seats for G8 summit

July 8, 2009 – 1:47 pmComments (0)

G8 leaders meet in Italy to set emissions goals. Greenpeace activists have occupied the best seats available. They have climbed in 4 different coal fired power plants in Italy to encourage the world leaders to make some bold decisions.
Greenpeace online feed from the coal plant.

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Action | Biodiversity | Blog | Environment | Nature

Amphibian Ark – an International Frog Rescue Effort

May 26, 2008 – 1:19 amComments (2)

Extinction - Frogs in the Clearcut Rainforest

Amphibians, the first four-legged creatures that ever walked on earth, are now in big danger. Over one third of the amphibian species are threatened with extinction.

Frogs are dying because of habitat loss, climate change and a fast spreading Chytrid fungus disease. International campaign called Amphibian Ark tries to save disappearing frog species by keeping them alive in Zoos and release the species later back in wild.

Learn more from Amphibian Ark site and Frog Matters Blog.