Stories Archive: October, 2006

For the first time, an International Court decides that citizens have a general right of access to information held by government.

As the 2006 UN Conference of the Parties to the Climate Convention (COP-12) approaches, an overview of greenhouse gas sources is helpful.

West Virginia will soon be able to adopt a trading program to improve water quality in the Chesapeake Bay by addressing significant nutrient loading from

Financing Solar

The solar service model is an innovative way for companies to switch to solar power without making typically

The big picture on fisheries is not pretty. This map shows why.
Upcoming investor forums help bridge the finance gap for the next generation of innovative entrepreneurs

A Greener Fuel Tax

It’s time to get smarter about what we tax and how.

Texas Powers Up

Harvard’s Kelly Sims Gallagher says U.S. automakers aren’t doing enough to push clean transport technologies.
WRI cuts through the clutter with essential information for financial institutions; real estate, retail, law, and publishing firms; universities; non-profit organizations; and many others to understand the basics of how they can go green.
Ecosystems can be a stepping stone of economic empowerment for the rural poor.
New reports and the summit in Monterrey shed new light on the global economics of climate change.
Muhammad Yunus, founder of the Grameen Bank, wins accolades for his work on alleviating poverty.

Recent news highlights increased business interest in opportunities and liabilities resulting from climate change.

Breakfast Seminar
China’s Challenge in Strengthening its Energy Security

When it comes to climate change, states make a difference – even when compared internationally.

The Johns Hopkins University Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) holds a discussion, “Ecosystems, Governance and Poverty: ncreasing the Benefits of Development.”