Showing posts with label Ecology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ecology. Show all posts

October 24, 2014

Development by Design: Working towards a Sustainable Future for the Planet / @nature_org

Digging, drilling and building—development is happening in communities, large and small, throughout the world. This animated clip features the Conservancy's science-based collaboration with governments, companies and communities to support development done in the right way and in the right places.

September 16, 2014

‪#‎ECOchallenge‬

Alternate ‪#‎ecoversion‬ of ‪#‎IceBucketChallenge‬ by Basilian monks osbm.in.ua (Bruchovichy-Lviv) ‪#‎ECOchallenge‬


Basilian Institute of Philosophy and Theology Studies (Lviv-Bruhovichy, Ukraine): http://vifbs.in.ua
     

July 12, 2013

Envirometer / @ IngenioComun

Make, an animation studio in Minneapolis, has launched "Envirometer", a short film exploring the tension between conservation and industrialization. A simple act of recycling rubbish becomes the inspiration for both environmentalists and developers, leading to a fight regulated by the fantastic measuring contraption known as the Envirometer. As the conflict escalates and the situations become increasingly more destructive and selfish, the vengeful and godlike Envirometer may be the only hope to unite the opposing viewpoints and create a progressive world where everyone can live in harmony.

April 16, 2013

Plan it Green: The Big Switch! Game trailer




Plan it green! - is a fantastic ecological city-builder. The main idea of the game is to create the cleanest and safest city, using eco-technologies. General Electric, the great American company, in common with National Geographic declares the contest for the "Greenest city". 


All technologies are already available for the player: environmental clean building materials, power-saving lightning devices and many more. The player is able to play with his friends, using his Facebook account.

March 20, 2013

TRASHED (2012) Environmental documentary with Jeremy Irons

Trashed - No Place For Waste with the participation of Jeremy Irons, looks at the risks to the food chain and the environment through pollution of our air, land and sea by waste. The film reveals surprising truths about very immediate and potent dangers to our health. It is a global conversation from Iceland to Indonesia between the film star Jeremy Irons and scientists, politicians and ordinary individuals whose health and livelihoods have been fundamentally affected by waste pollution. Visually and emotionally the film is both horrific and beautiful: an interplay of human interest and political wake-up call. But it ends on a message of hope: showing how the risks to our survival can easily be averted through sustainable approaches that provide far more employment than the current 'waste industry'.


(C) Blenheim Films 2012

January 26, 2013

10 Strange Ways To Save The Environment / @alltime10s

With the rainforests disappearing and global warming melting the ice caps, people will try anything to save our Earth. Find out 10 strange ways to save the environment.

December 7, 2012

Disappearing frogs / Green tv

Disease, pollution, and loss of habitat are killing off hundreds of species of amphibians. One of the biggest threats is an aquatic fungus which biologist Vance Vredenburg studies and helps scientists who are dealing with this crisis globally.

European Green Capital Award Winners / EU GreenCapital

2010 Stockholm







2011 Hamburg







video of Nantes2013 Nantes







2014  Copenhagen

Rise Above Plastics - Plastics Kill / Surfrider Foundation


There's some scary creatures in the ocean... none more scary than plastic.
 

October 19, 2012

Environmental Atlas of Europe, p.5 / EEA

Ten years ago, a group of people in Ireland came together to try to reduce their overall carbon footprint by building an ecological community. They looked at how they could incor-porate sustainability into every aspect of their lives how they could build and power their houses, how they could earn their living, how they could travel and grow their food.

Environmental Atlas of Europe, p.1 / EEA

  

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