Subscribe
-
Recent posts
- Syria – and the ‘Responsibility to Protect’: …whom, how, when?
- Christchurch’s assets could be next on Govt chopping block
- Can’t or won’t?
- General debate, February 10, 2012
- Unemployment: one step forward, two steps back
- Government cherry-picks research to justify school class size increases
- Waitangi Wisdom
- The NZ Government on Syria: “not helpful to go into detail; rather wider than I would care to go…”
- Super Fund invests in Chinese property bubble?
- Waitangi Day Speech to Kapiti
- A stingy and evidence-averse decision on the minimum wage
- Member’s Bills drawn
Recent comments
- michaela (6:57 pm): The quake and everything else has to be paid for, and regardless of the...
- phil u (6:26 pm): more on that yesterdays’ news thang.. ..3 news just found the solar...
- toad (6:11 pm): @Elsie 5:42 PM …central government is rather concerned about possible...
- darkhorse (6:05 pm): no body in treasury seems to notice that the infrastructure user and the...
- phil u (5:42 pm): he is the sideshow bob to brownlees’ quimby… phil@whoar.
- Elsie (5:42 pm): I suspect, Toad, that central government is rather concerned about possible...
- phil u (5:37 pm): “..Wonder what cushion Brownlee’s providing for Parker to land...
- toad (5:33 pm): @Elsie 5:25 PM Perhaps they can sell off unneeded liabilities. And who is going...
- Elsie (5:31 pm): They should indeed pay tax on speculation. I do wonder why you didn’t...
- Elsie (5:25 pm): An earthquake levy, of the type proposed by the Green Party, would raise $1...
Like us?
Recommendations
Popular on Reddit
Posts by author
Categories
Tags
ACC Auckland 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 gerry brownlee global warming human rights Jeanette Fitzsimons john key Keith Locke Kennedy Graham Kevin Hague Metiria Turei mining national national party Nick Smith oil Parliament Paula Bennett peak oil politics public transport rodney hide Russel Norman Sue Bradford Sue Kedgley transport waterArchives
Blogs
- Auckland Trains
- Auckland Transport Blog
- Bibliophilia
- Boganette
- Bowalley Road
- Cactus Kate
- Capitalism bad, Tree pretty
- change.blog.change
- Dread Times
- 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
- In a strange land
- Janlogie's blog
- Just Left
- 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
- Poneke
- 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 Dim Post
- The dullest blog in the world
- The Hand Mirror
- The Oil Drum
- The Standard
- Thorndon Bubble
- Treehugger
- Truth Seeker
- Tumeke!
- well sharp
- Whale Oil
- Whoar.co.nz
- WorldChanging
- Worldwatch Institute
Green parties
Media
- Aotearoa Indymedia
- Audrey Young
- Colin Espiner
- Economist
- George Monbiot
- good
- Green World Press Review
- Guardian
- Harpers
- hugg
- NBR
- New York Review of Books
- New Zealand Listener
- NZ Herald
- NZFrog
- Reuters World Environment News
- Scoop
- Slate
- Spectator
- Stuff
- The Green Room
- The New Yorker
- The revolution will not be televised – a radio show
Wellington Combined Taxi Archive
-
Taxi company pulled up for greenwash - by frog
It’s good to see the Commerce Commission taking a strong line against greenwash. Yesterday it repremanded Wellington’s biggest taxi firm, Wellington Combined, for making false claims about fuel efficiency and reduced carbon emissions: Wellington Combined Taxis’ “going green” campaign aims to make it New Zealand’s first fully certified carbon-neutral taxi company. The website claimed its [...] read moreJune 10, 2008 11:32 am - 15 Comments
