Subscribe via email
Loading...-
Recent posts
- Skycity gets compensation but we all pay the cost
- DOC grants access to open cast mine Denniston
- March Against Monsanto
- Water and Biodiversity
- A weekend of action against deep sea oil
- Pay Equity
- Countering the arguments against palm oil labelling
- General debate, May 19, 2013
- Crackdown on overseas borrowers – a real life example
- How do we create a real golden age in the arts in NZ?
- Better transport planning needed in Christchurch
- Health Budget predictions and alternatives
Recent comments
- The Plum (1:18 pm): I cry for the children of Denniston. I cry for Aotearoa as she is ripped...
- solkta (1:17 pm): Yes, and some of that stuff actually happens for some people who have above...
- photonz1 (12:24 pm): yeah right – walking around the corner to school gives you much...
- solkta (11:35 am): I would vote for walking to school as it dose not involve all the ideological...
- photonz1 (11:28 am): After the Greens gloated at scaring off small investors, Russel Norman...
- photonz1 (11:12 am): Paul says “@photonz1: but which is healthier: daily exercise & a...
- Paul (8:35 am): Sorry I won’t do facebook. Are the details on a reputable site somewhere?
- Paul (8:29 am): @photonz1: but which is healthier: daily exercise & a healthy lifestyle, or...
- photonz1 (8:31 pm): Kerry says “Any statement made by ACT or National I would expect at...
- noelene sanderson (8:14 pm): Whatever the arguments, we are in dire need of a strong campaign...
Like us?
Recommendations
Posts by author
Categories
Tags
ACC Auckland australia Catherine Delahunty China climate change coal conservation cycling dairy David Clendon economy Education Emissions Trading Scheme energy environment ETS farming Food Gareth Hughes general debate global warming health human rights Jeanette Fitzsimons john key Keith Locke Kevin Hague Metiria Turei mining mmp national national party Nick Smith oil Parliament Paula Bennett peak oil politics public transport rodney hide Russel Norman Sue Kedgley transport waterArchives
Blogs
- A Bee of a Certain Age
- Auckland Trains
- Auckland Transport Blog
- Bibliophilia
- Bowalley Road
- Cactus Kate
- Capitalism bad, Tree pretty
- envirohistory NZ
- Fare-Free New Zealand
- fearfactsexposed
- Fighting Talk
- Finally, A Feminism 101 Blog
- Frankly Speaking
- g.blog
- Gordon Campbell
- Grist
- Hot Topic
- Ideologically Impure
- Imperator Fish
- Janlogie's blog
- Just Left
- Keith Locke's blog
- Kennedy Graham
- Kiwiblog
- Kiwipolitico
- KJT
- liberation
- Life and Politics
- Local Bodies
- MacDoctor
- Make Wealth History
- Mars 2 Earth
- Maui Street
- No Right Turn
- Open Parachute
- Public Address
- Pundit
- put 'em all on an island
- Reading the Maps
- Real Climate
- Red Alert
- Robert Guyton
- Socialist Aotearoa
- The Campaign for Better Transport
- The Daily Blog
- The Dim Post
- The dullest blog in the world
- The Hand Mirror
- The Jackal
- The Oil Drum
- The Standard
- Treehugger
- Truth Seeker
- Tumeke!
- well sharp
- Whoar.co.nz
- WorldChanging
- Worldwatch Institute
Green parties
Media
amazon Archive
-
Will 2010 see the world’s first Green president? - by frog
About time, I’d say, and Brazil could be where it happens. Kennedy Graham received an email at the weekend quoting this article, Brazil’s Presidential Race Gets Interesting, from the Green Party of Brazil. Marina Silva: tree hugger and presidential candidate Marina Silva, a Senator and former environment minister in President Lula da Silva’s government, has decided [...] read moreMarch 8, 2010 6:35 am - 5 Comments -
Too much meat? - by frog
There were some interesting articles over the weekend about meat farming. The New York Times warns that: Global demand for meat has multiplied in recent years, encouraged by growing affluence and nourished by the proliferation of huge, confined animal feeding operations. These assembly-line meat factories consume enormous amounts of energy, pollute water supplies, generate significant [...] read moreJanuary 28, 2008 11:48 am - 17 Comments -
Amazon’s Aguinda vs Chevron Oil - by frog
It seems after over 14 years in and out of US and Ecuadorian courts we are finally nearing the end of one of the most dramatic environmental court cases ever. For the last 14 years 30,000 indigenous people and Amazonian settlers have been trying to take a class action against one of the world’s biggest oil [...] read moreNovember 19, 2007 4:52 pm - 1 Comment -
Giant jungle pigs discovered just in time to become endangered - by frog
Now, while in fiction frogs and pigs are known to have a good relationship, there are some pigs out there that abuse this trust. These feral Australian ones for instance enjoy a diet of native amphibians. So I was somewhat ambivalent to learn that Marc van Roosmalen, a Dutch scientist exploring the Amazon, has just [...] read moreNovember 8, 2007 9:33 am - 2 Comments
