“We’ve got freaking pinks everywhere and it is ridiculous,” said Brett Barkdull, a state Fish and Wildlife biologist. “They are still in the rivers and everyone is growing tired of catching them.”
The New Scientist magazine says the IPCC call for “geoengineering” is a call to create the largest industry in human history. The proof is at hand that what we need to create is a one of the smaller industries in human history.
Au contraire New Scientist, we just need 100 tiny villages working on a common summer “dream” job. More like the smallest industry in human history!
Our intention is to share our knowledge with you via the age old tradition of music, art, and song what we have discovered. We can help “bring back the fish.”
Restoring Ocean Pastures, It Just Works! In a stunning affirmation of the utility of ocean pasture restoration a Canadian government research team has reported the…
In the winter of 2011-2012 in between Christmas and New Year’s Day my salmon muse visited me. I penned a song to explain how the…
As a result of my work, not mere talk, I have been dubbed Greenfinger and a plethora of other names mostly meant to be pejorative….
Here’s my testimony to the US Congress on restoring seas and trees. Trees alone can not save us, but there is salvation in replenishing and…
More grass growing means less dust blowing. There is a yin and yang to the life of plants on this planet. Our planet has two…
Carbon Expo Climate Market Event A few years back, around 2006 I believe, I was at the big global climate change market event called Carbon…
Back in the 1990’s I learned the hard way about the meaning of life. I’d always been a naturalist and conservationist and also a regular…
Here’s Our Most Important Pie Chart Of Where We Live. Our part is that 14.6% part that is habitable. There is a whole lot of…
A friend reminds me to accentuate the positive. Sometimes it is the simple messages that are the most important. In a month where I’ve had…
Over the many years in planning our village project we ran across many scientific questions that we hoped our work might help provide clues and…
One of our goals in last summers at sea work was to use a multi-frequency sonar to chart and identify zooplankton that are associated with…