Community Resilience, Self-Reliance, Renewable Energy & Cooperation
A networking coalition providing Transition Initiatives based on local production, renewable energy, efficiency & resilient communities.
Posted by da Bonster on April 20, 2009 at 9:25am
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What is there to say about Hoodia pills that has not already been said on almost every weight loss website and magazine out there? The positive benefits of taking Hoodia pills have been well documented and thoroughly discussed but it seems a lot of people still don't know all of the facts ab
… ContinuePosted by Emmett Ostern on March 24, 2009 at 1:02pm
For more information visit my hgh news, articles and reviews site.
Somatotropin is one of the most misunderstood hormones in the human body. Though many people only view Somatotropin as a way to quickly build muscle, it has many other functions. Proper levels of Somatotropin are necessary for maintaining good health and good metabolism. As we age our levels of So
… ContinuePosted by Emmett Ostern on February 22, 2009 at 2:33am
IGF 1 stands for insulin like growth factor 1, and is probably the most important hormone in your body next to HGH. We know that IGF 1 stimulates a high rate of protein synthesis in muscles, and helps ensure that a larger amount of protein we eat is digested and used in our bodies. IGF 1 is thought to have an important effect on skeletal muscles and may improve the fu
… ContinuePosted by Emmett Ostern on January 26, 2009 at 7:01pm
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For all those aspects of life that this community needs in order to sustain itself and thrive, how are we going to: |
Transition Initiatives make no claim to have all the answers, but by building on the wisdom of the past and accessing the pool of ingenuity, skills and determination in our communities, the solutions can readily emerge. Now is the time for us to take stock and start re-creating our future in ways that are not based on cheap, plentiful and polluting oil but on localized food, sustainable energy sources, resilient local economies and an enlivened sense of community well-being.
Started by Northwest Earth Institute Jul. 22, 2009.
Started by Northwest Earth Institute Jun. 17, 2009.
Micro-algae have considerable potential for the production of biofuel, but at present the process of producing fuel from algae would appear to be currently uneconomic. If fuel from micro-algae is to be economic the entire algal biomass should be utilised and anaerobic digestion could play an important part in the exploitation of algae to produce algal energy.
-False Profits: We Will Be Suffering from Greenspan and Bernanke's Ineptitude for a Long Time
-G7 close to accord on banks paying for global recession
-How Brussels Is Trying to Prevent a Collapse of the Euro
-Europe loses seat at top table
-Corruption, Culpability and Short-Termism
-Sanctions Are the Talk of the Day
-U.S. Wants Iran Sanctions In Weeks; Embassies Attacked
-Iran begins enriching higher-grade uranium, says state TV
Wood is a renewable fuel because young trees grow up to replace those harvested for fuel. That’s a simple enough statement, but there is much more to consider when you look into the details.
At this year's Soil Association conference I was chatting with Mike Small of the Fife Diet in Scotland. He told a story about how a film crew from Sky News came up to Fife to do a news story about their work. While they were filming, Mike chatted to the director and asked him what was the angle on the story. "Well", said the director, "it's about a community eating local food". "Amazing to think that that's now seen as news!" said Mike. Of course, now such a thing is news, so bizarrely distorted has our food system (and our media, but that's another story) become. Unfortunately the sprawling monster that actually now feeds most of us isn't news, but only because it is so well hidden, something that the excellent new film "Food Inc" tries to change.
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