Lorax Promotes Being Eco-Friendly Along with Movie
The Lorax, perhaps the most famous anti-industrial crusader from children's literature, is getting support from companies that are willing to go green.
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EDITORIAL: With changes to program, why not begin recycling?
— The Herald Bulletin, Anderson, Ind. -
Hydro-fracking heats up again
— Jim Helms, Buffalo Science News Examiner -
Can Capitalism save our environment?
— Frank Regan, Rochester Environmental News Examiner -
Benefiting from knowledge gaps in Climate Change studies sucks
— Frank Regan, Rochester Environmental News Examiner -
Wild World Zoo welcomes new baby camel
— By Mara Knaub, The Sun, Yuma, Ariz. -
Solar energy now at phenomenal growth worldwide
— Colonel Mason, Dallas County Environmental News Examiner -
Solar panels to be installed at College Hill Rec Center
— Marc Hoover, Cincinnati Headlines Examiner -
NASA study shows solar activity not cause of global warming
— Raymond Gellner, World News Examiner -
Nature Conservancy protects over 300,000 acres in Georgia
— By Ben Wright, Columbus Ledger-Enquirer, Ga.
This photo, taken in 2006, provided by operationmigration.org shows Brooke Pennypacker along with juvenile Whooping cranes along a new migration...
A whooping crane flies over the Aransas Wildlife Refuge in Fulton, Texas, Dec. 17, 2011. Scientists are concerned a devastating drought could hurt...
A whooping crane walks through shallow marsh water looking for food Dec. 17, 2011, near the Aransas Wildlife Refuge in Fulton, Texas. Scientists...
A pair of whooping cranes walk through shallow marsh water looking for food Dec. 17, 2011, near the Aransas Wildlife Refuge in Fulton, Texas....
A pair of whooping cranes walk through a marsh Dec. 17, 2011, in the Aransas Wildlife Refuge in Fulton, Texas. Scientists are concerned a...
This photo, taken in 2006, provided by operationmigration.org shows Operation Migration co-founder Joe Duff followed by juvenile Whooping cranes...
Secretary of Interior Ken Salazar, center, and Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., left, look at at 13-foot python held by National Park Service Supervisor...
Secretary of Interior Ken Salazar, right, Ron Bergeron, second from left, of the Fish and Wildlife Service, National Park Service Supervisor...
Secretary of Interior Ken Salazar, helps National Park Rangers as they prepare to put a 13-foot python in a bag in the Everglades, Fla., Tuesday,...
National Park Service Rangers display a 13-foot python to reporters in the Everglades, Fla., Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2012. Salazar announced the ban on...
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