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How the Mega-Rich are Co-opting Environmentalism & Turning IT into a Big Business
In water shortages, a stream of profit is seen
Rulings Restrict Clean Water Act, Foiling E.P.A.
Amid state's push for solar power, water-supply worries arise
Drinking Water Threatened by Toxic Natural Gas and Oil Drilling Chemicals
Do we still have Freedom of Speech in Mohave County?
Ethically Challenged,The fight over solar power in the Desert Southwest
US unemployment rate soars with water shortage
Letter: Let's leave the '70s in the past
What's really wrong with newspapers
The so called “pro-growthers” are anything but “pro-growth”
Eco-Friendly Conundrum Brews In California Desert
Climate change conference collapses
USDA: US ecosystems are being impacted by climate change
Conditions are only slightly better than worst year on
record
Why Antarctica Isn't Melting Much -- Yet
THOUSANDS OF CLAIMS THREATEN PUBLIC HEALTH
California looks to Australia for water conservation advice
Peoria is the first to house the latest in solar technology
t
In water shortages, a stream of profit is seen
'Downwinders' Make One Last Push For Money
Drought land 'will be abandoned' Environment
A WATER CRISIS IN MOHAVE COUNTY
The so called “pro-growthers” are anything but “pro-growth”
Future water trouble sets in for western river cities
Developer files for bankruptcy protection
No more $20,000 guitars? Rhodes’ bankruptcy to be felt in uncharitable ways
Letter: Where's the benefits of HB 2142?
Murdoch Wants A Google Rebellion
House Passes Mandatory National Service Bill
Facing Declining Demand, Water Bottlers Start Price War
ENN: Environmental News Network -- Know Your
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Unbelievable photographs taken by my neighbor Fern Fenwick. Don't worry folks the bobcat is not in distress, just having a great time climbing (and coming back down) an electric pole. So much for the Red Lake area being barren and having no wildlife! This is our backyard! If you have any pictures you would like to share please send them along to denisebensusan@hughes.net You can also view this photo at Kingman Daily Miner.
WELCOME TO OUR NEIGHBORHOOD
Full credit to Kingman Daily Miner
Column: Rule of law deserves respect
Ron
Walker
Mohave County Manager
Sunday, February 07, 2010
EXCERPT: "The lunatic fringe normally exists on both sides of most social and political issues. This is a great country exactly because we can choose to be part of the middle or the extremes, as long as we follow the laws of the land in doing so. However, one should be fully aware of some of those on the fringe."
We have been beat, bloodied and bludgeoned by our elected elite here. The corruption, the greed and the violation of the laws they themselves claim they keep have brought a citizenship together in a way I have not seen for a long time! Yes folks I said CORRUPTION. For those elected officials that don't know the definition here it is......
http://kingmandailyminer.com/main.asp?SectionID=36&SubSectionID=73&ArticleID=35736 This man has forgotten who it is that he works for.
by
Shaun McKinnon - Jan. 17, 2010 12:00 AM
The Arizona Republic
Arizona can offer solar-energy developers legendary sun-drenched skies and thousands of empty square miles but not nearly so ample a supply of a third essential resource.
Water.
As the state vies for a place among the renewable-energy leaders, seeking the jobs and tax revenue a vibrant solar industry would create, officials face a fundamental and all-too-familiar obstacle that could slow the green power rush.
Full credit to the charlotteobserver.com
Posted: Saturday, Jan. 09, 2010
Global trends create investment opportunity, says Charlotte's
Kingfisher
By
Bruce Henderson
The future of
water, experts predict, holds increasing shortages, droughts and conflict.
Kingfisher Capital, a Charlotte investment advisory firm, sees profits.
Kingfisher, launched last summer, subscribes to what it calls "gravity
investing" - exploiting
global trends with
predictable outcomes.
The world's population will
grow and crave a higher standard of living, those trends say, swelling cities. Climate will change, oil resources peak and low-carbon energy come of age.
Ethically Challenged,
The fight over solar power in the Desert Southwest
“Vanity, vanity, thy name is humanism.” –Edward Abbey
In a nutshell, because wind and solar power projects
have to capture energy from a
very diffuse source compared with burning coal or oil, they consume a lot of
land, wildlife
habitat, material resources, and, with the proposals for concentrating solar
thermal
power plants in the Southwest, a lot of water. In the desert.
(This is a MUST READ article)
ALERT: Mohave County Arizona....Is the HUB for natural gas storage coming back to the Red Lake area? Remember the Aquila project that was defeated in 2001 because the processing would have destroyed the Hualapai Valley aquifer?
Deseret News editorial
Published: Sunday, Dec. 20, 2009
An application by Magnum Gas Storage to create massive salt caverns in Utah capable of holding 10 billion cubic feet of natural gas, as reported in this newspaper last week, is significant for a number of reasons.
December 19, 2009
by
tmccar
The basics of solar power.
The PV cells carries with it a positive and a negative slice of silicon placed below a skinny slice of glass. As the protons of the daylight beat down onto the PV cell they knock the neutrons off the silicon.
Friday, December 18, 2009 at 1:53:10 PM
-
by Nate Lew
"Personal" solar energy will help meet
world's energy needs, professor says
Cooler Planet
Personal solar power could meet the world's
energy needs in a sustainable manner, he suggests.
"Point-of-use solar energy will put individuals … on a more
...
DON'T TREAD ON US