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Tag Archives: Hannah Moloney
Plenty of food for thought in national conference
Town and country are joining forces in a big revival of local food. [1 April 2014 | Peter Boyer] On World Environment Day in June last year, when Australians were diverted by Julia Gillard’s battle to save her prime ministership, … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, agricultural science, agriculture and farming, Australian politics, biodiversity, environmental degradation, fossil fuels, gardening, permaculture
Tagged adaptation, agricultural science, agriculture and farming, Australian Foos Sovereignty Alliance, Australian politics, Ben Caldecott, biodiversity, Canada, Centre for Education and Research in Environmental Strategies, CERES, Chris Ennis, Community Food Grants, Costa Georgiadis, Cultivating Community, David Karoly, Eco Innovation Lab, environmental degradation, fossil fuels, gardening, Gardening Australia, Hannah Moloney, Julia Gillard, Kirsten Larsen, Local Food Act, National Food Plan, Nel Smit, Nick Rose, OFN, Ontario, Open Food Foundation, Open Food Network, permaculture, Peta Christenson, Senator Joe Ludwig, Stranded Assets Program
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Some good ideas to keep politicians occupied
Politicians appear to have lost direction. Phil Harrington has some climate change policy ideas that should keep Tasmania’s politicians occupied for the rest of their careers—and beyond. [25 August 2009 | Peter Boyer] At a certain age, it’s said, nostalgia kicks … Continue reading
Posted in built environment, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, cars, climate politics, community action, economic activity, education, energy, leadership, local economy, local government, peak oil, public opinion, rail, road - cycle, road - public transport, road freight, social and personal issues, solar, Tasmanian politics, transport, transport fuel, wind
Tagged Australia, built environment, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, cars, climate change, community action, Corey Peterson, E.F. Schumacher, economic activity, education, energy, global warming, Hannah Moloney, International Energy Agency, Jenny Calder, leadership, local economy, local government, Margaret Steadman, Nick Towle, OECD, Our Common Future, peak oil, Peter Boyer, Phil Harrington, Pitt and Sherry, public opinion, rail, road - cycle, road - public transport, road freight, Small is Beautiful, social and personal issues, solar, Source Wholefoods, Sustainable Living Tasmania, Tasmania, Tasmanian politics, transport, transport fuel, wind
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Those who say, and those who do
A group of young people has answered the challenge to live in a more sustainable manner by securing University support for a community food growing and marketing centre, The Source Wholefoods. Continue reading
Posted in community action, energy, energy conservation, food, gardening, social and personal issues
Tagged Australia, climate change, community action, David Stephen, energy, energy conservation, food, gardening, global warming, Hannah Moloney, health, Jenny Calder, Peter Boyer, Source Community Wholefoods, Tasmania, The Source, University of Tasmania, UTas
Comments Off on Those who say, and those who do