Five Fun Ways to Alter the Eco | Twilight Earth

Posted on March 20, 2009 by tony serve
NON PROFIT groups on Twitter - follow them to help save the earth

NON PROFIT groups on Twitter - follow them to help save the earth

Five Fun Ways to Alter the Eco | Twilight Earth

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Filed under: environment, global warming, grass roots, greens, greens WA, health legislation, human rights, internet, life, lobbyist, media, networking, nuclear energy, nuclear power, nuclear-issues, public health, public safety, rights, scott ludlum, search engine, social justice, social media, social networking, stand up for the burrup, twitter, uranium, uranium mining, veranus island disaster, web, west australia, western australia, woodside, wordpress, wordpress | Tagged: activism, world heritage, WWF, yellowcake | Tagged: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment »

Twittering Eco-Politics: 10 Twitter Users You Should Follow : Red, Green, and Blue

Posted on March 20, 2009 by tony serve

Click this story for excellent information and links via twitter.com to member organisations’  tweets, videos and other interesting stuff.

I’m there too as “perthtones” mostly eco posts but fun and madness abound as well.

Twittering Eco-Politics: 10 Twitter Users You Should Follow : Red, Green, and Blue

Posted using ShareThis

Filed under: environment, global warming, grass roots, greens, greens WA, health legislation, human rights, internet, life, lobbyist, media, networking, nuclear energy, nuclear power, nuclear-issues, public health, public safety, rights, scott ludlum, search engine, social justice, social media, social networking, stand up for the burrup, twitter, uranium, uranium mining, veranus island disaster, web, west australia, western australia, woodside, wordpress, wordpress | Tagged: activism, world heritage, WWF, yellowcak | Tagged: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment »

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  • YOU are the media and WE can make a difference

    Media are vital for any community effort, and we will continue to engage mainstream press and broadcast media with your help. The good news is that the internet has made YOU the media as well. You can make a difference in so many new ways as well as traditional outlets such as letters to the editor and talkback radio. Soon you'll be able to click a “ make a difference” button for details of how you can help by linking your blog or website to the campaign, learn how to set up your own blog or site for free in less than an hour. We are ready to help you learn how to use social networks like Twitter, Facebook and Digg to make a difference on uranium and other causes close to your heart. Thesedays you really can be the media, and that’s so important when global corporates pushing for uranium mining have billions of dollars and hundreds of spin doctors arrayed against us.

  • Open letter to Premier Colin Barnett

    This is a suggested letter that many of us are adapting and sending off to the state's top decision maker - send it to other MPs and community leaders as well. Premier, Hon. Colin Barnett, M.L.A. Parliament House, West Perth, 6005. Dear Premier, Re: Uranium Mining in W.A. There are many reasons why I am among the thousands upon thousands of Western Australians dismayed by your overturn of the ban on uranium mining in this state. Here are just a few of them: a) It’s not economical. In 2004, it cost $2.-4 billion (U.S) to build a nuclear power station. By the end of 2008, that figure had jumped to over $7b (U.S.). Comparing wind energy costs with nuclear power generation: it costs 7c per kilowatt hour for windpower; 14c. per kilowatt hour for nuclear (www.earthpolicy.org). b) It’s not clean, nor green: at every stage of the nuclear chain, except the boiling-of-the-water-in-the-giant kettle bit, it creates lots of greenhouse gases: mining, milling, transport, construction of power plants, re-processing, de-commissioning. c) Especially since President Obama canned the Yucca mountain proposed waste facility in the U.S., it is clearer than ever that this in an industry that does not know what to do with its waste. Not only is it radioactive and difficult to detect (e.g. the radon gas to which miners are often exposed), but it can and does alter the gene pool – a very serious charge. d) It’s a huge water guzzler (Roxby Downs uses 33 million litres of water daily, and rising), and it gets that water, free of charge, from the great Artesian Basin! In these drying times, why would we want to encourage an industry which uses vast quantities of one of our most precious and dwindling resources? e) Another question Mr. Barnett: what ports would you propose for the export of yellowcake? What a fuss there’s been over lead – do you think the people of Western Australia are going to turn a blind eye to the transport of this toxic material on their roads and railways, when there are frequent accidents in both sectors? Please re-consider your decision to encourage uranium mining. Please listen to the voices of concerned citizens throughout this wonderful state, who would much rather see the Government create jobs by backing renewable energy sources. We want to be part of the energy revolution for the future, not tied to a failed twentieth century technology. Yours sincerely, NAME ________________________________ Address : ____________________________________________________________ Date: ___________
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