The Green Files > GMO Risk or Rescue? Helping Consumers Decide | Changemakers

[Changemakers] Everyone who enters the challenge will receive increased exposure to the Changemakers community as well as to others who are interested in the use of GMOs in our food supply. Participation in this challenge offers the opportunity to receive feedback on your idea from fellow consumers, organizations, Changemakers staff and community.

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[Changemakers] GMO Risk or Rescue: Helping Consumers Decide | Changemakers: Everyone is weighing in on the moral, environmental, and nutritional effects that Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs) will have on our society, but how do we really know what's on our plate? And what can we do to make better choices?

[GNN Articles] Beneath The Surface: SFN’s most controversial partner is Whole Foods Market, which is criticized for its union-busting activities and running small local grocery stores and small farmers out of business. “Whole Foods does not live up to Slow Food’s standards of good, clean, and fair,” asserted Sebastopol Farmer’s Market manager Paula Downing.

[Pambazuka News :Features] Pambazuka News : Issue 361: Today over 27 million children and adults are in slavery or bonded labor around the world—more than any other period in human history. As one of the fastest growing criminal industries in the world, slavery remains largely hidden from the public eye and thrives on the rising global demand for inexpensive, unskilled labor and commercial sex.

[Culinate Main Feed] Slow Food Nation: Friday ”” Policy for some, food for all :: by Kim ...: Several hundred people listened in on Friday’s opening Food for Thought session as Slow Food founder Carlo Petrini and others discussed the world food crisis. There was a fair amount of concern on that panel about how that crisis will be addressed by governments: Will intensive sustainable farming methods be held up as the way to feed the world’s hungry?

[the accidental yogist] the accidental yogist: zooming into june!: discovering los angeles ...: 10 July - "Power Possibilities" - We'll discuss what you can do to eliminate energy waste and improve efficiency, what "power down" means, and what it will look like as we venture into the second half of our planet's oil supply (Peak Oil).

[GSEC Blog] Guelph Students for Environmental Change: Applications are now being accepted for the Otesha Project’s 2007 cycling and presenting tours. This coming spring, summer and fall, over 80 young cyclists (15-20 per tour) will transform Canada, delivering inspiring and information-packed theatrical presentations to schools, camps and communities, challenging audiences and themselves to improve their environmental and social impacts.

[OneWorld United States] OneWorld United States :: OneWorld's Person of 2007 - Nominate a ...: She has always believed in the power of young people to improve the world’s situation and speak up for themselves and the future generations, and has acted resolutely to help young people worldwide unlocking their potential: thanks to her, young people in Pakistan successfully lobbied to have the first youth policy drafted and implemented, young people in Kenya spread knowledge about HIV/AIDS biking around surrounding villages, and young people in the Philippines helped training local activists to document Human Rights abuses in indigenous communities.

[Worldchanging: Bright Green] Worldchanging: Bright Green: Who's Changing the World?: The CSSC, which spans across the campus' of the University of California system and connects with the California State University system with the RenewCSU renewable energy campaign, unites and empowers students to actively collaborate with the UC Office of the President and the UC Board of Regents with the common goal of assuring a sustainable future for California and the world.

[memeGator] Alltop - Top Social Entrepreneurship News: Are we all becoming shallow and voyeuristic?These philosophical questions plus the $63 trillion dollar question were discussed on Philosophy Talk last week with Stanford professors, Ken Taylor and John Perry and their guest, University of Washington Professor, Malcolm Parks.The show called “Social Networking” was originally broadcasted on 7/5/09 and was recorded at Pacific University in Forest Grove, Oregon.read more

[4VF News - Daily News Channel] Peru's pregnant women dying at 'scandalous' rates | 4VF News ...: Criselda told researchers she believes the doctor may not have picked up her symptoms accurately because she could not speak her language, and interpreters were not available to help doctors and patients communicate. Transport problems are also a contributing factor to the high mortality rate among Peruvian indigenous women, as most of them usually have to travel long distances to a health center to get attention, the report found.

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