Horned animals are still being killed for their horns.

Water is an essential component of life that is in short supply throughout the world. We all need to reduce water use so that we can cope with a dwindling water supply.

At this time of year, it’s traditional in the UK to go out into the woodland and collect hazel nuts and chestnuts. This has it’s roots way back into our history when we needed a supply of nuts and autumn berries to help sustain us through the winter months but now we’re being encouraged to begin foraging once more for the sake of the dormouse.

Is it worth killing ourselves?

Benjamin Franklin once said, “ When the well’s dry, we know the value of water.” Because we are so vulnerable to drought conditions here in the Central San Joaquin Valley, we need to be especially conservative in how we use our water. In addition, through our local elected officials, we need to and make sure that what water we do have stays where it belongs – here in the Central Valley.

Animals cry out for help…

Conservation of living natural resources-plants, animals and micro-organisms, and the non-living elements of the environment on which they depend is crucial for development. The preservation of the fauna and flora, some species of which are getting extinct at an alarming rate, has become a great urgent necessity for the survival of humanity.

Conservation of water via concrete tanks and the need for action in the near future.

Going Green? Everything we are hearing are the same lines our parents and grandparents used on us when we were little; it makes me wonder what changed?

Full research paper on the positive and negative aspects of both conservation and preservation of our national landmarks, including the Pyramids, Great Barrier Reef, and Amazon Rainforest, with background info on each and sources cited.