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Category Archives: food
How food, or its absence, is shaping our future
Food is looming as the next big global crisis [16 October 2012 | Peter Boyer] In the next few years, expect to see a couple of bits of human anatomy — each in its own way a useful barometer of … Continue reading
Posted in agricultural science, agriculture and farming, consumption, economic activity, food, land use, organisations and events, Oxfam, science
Tagged agricultural science, agriculture and farming, consumption, economic activity, FAO, food, Food and Agriculture Organisation, Jose Graziano da Silva, land use, organisations and events, Oxfam, Sir John Beddington
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Adaptation issues: another step in a glacial progress
The progress of Tasmania’s climate program will remain excruciatingly slow so long as key people remain disengaged. [9 October 2012 | Peter Boyer] The state government’s release last week of an “issues paper” on adapting to climate change, a month … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, agriculture and farming, bureaucracy, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, food, future climate, land use, leadership, local government, planning, science, Tasmanian politics
Tagged adaptation, agriculture and farming, bureaucracy, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, Cassy O'Connor, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, food, future climate, land use, leadership, local government, Matthew Groom, planning, science, Tasmanian politics, Will Hodgman
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Tasmania: a state in Transition
On the question of sustainability, some Tasmanians are well ahead of the game. [25 September 2012 | Peter Boyer] As you read this, chances are that somewhere in Tasmania the Transition movement is working on your behalf. It might be … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, built environment, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, climate politics, community action, cycling, economic activity, education, food, gardening, growth, human behaviour, land use, leadership, local economy, local government, permaculture, psychology, public opinion, road - cycle, social and personal issues, social mindsets, Tasmanian politics, Transition, transport, walking
Tagged adaptation, Andrew Olivier, built environment, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, Cassy O'Connor, Channel Living, climate politics, community action, cycling, economic activity, education, food, gardening, growth, human behaviour, land use, leadership, local economy, local government, Nick Towle, permaculture, psychology, public opinion, Rachel Roddam, road - cycle, social and personal issues, social mindsets, Tasmanian politics, Transition, transport, walking
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