Answer 1 to 8 out of 23
a) Ask ten people what they think about:
1.The climate change
2.The possible consequences for your country - and take note of the answers.
b) What do yout think about these answers?
a) What kind of direct problems have been mentioned?
b) What solutions have been proposed?
c) What priority have these reports about climate change been given in the newspapers in your country?
d) Which headline caught your eye and impressed you the most? Explain the reason why.
e) Which headline would you give an article about climat change?
a) Write down your emotional feelings for the words “anger, responsibility, hope and indifference” in connection with the topic of climate change.
b) Which kind of emotion do you feel most strongly in connection with the topic of climate change? (This does not have to be one of the four mentioned above). Explain the reasons why.
What would you have to say?
We are hoping to get a wind turbine to supply some of the school's energy. We have completed an energy audit and are working with a corporate energy company which is proving difficult. I'm stuck as to what to do! There seems to be a lot of miscommunication within the company, and they have lost all paper work. What ideas do you have to reduce CO2- emissions?
Do you think its sensible to promote wind energy in Switzerland?
A large part of New Zealand's electricity is produced in emission-rich coal and gas power plants. Wind energy could supply around 34% per cent of New Zealand's future peak electricity demand, according to a new study, Wind Energy Integration in New Zealand. Figures show that in New Zealand there are only around 1 000 hours a year when the wind is too light or too strong to generate electricity. Are there many parts of Switzerland that can be used for generating wind energy?
With people around the world having a greater interest in where products come from and the impact of their purchases on the planet, climate change and carbon footprints are becoming increasingly important factors for consumer industries to consider. ZESPRI has today advised the absolute figure for the carbon footprint of ZESPRI® Kiwifruit exported to Europe.
• Orchard operations make up 17% of total emissions for EU exports;
• Packhouse and Coolstore processes account for 11% of total emissions;
• Shipping accounts for 41% of total emissions;
• Repacking and Retailer emissions amount to 9% of total emissions;
• Consumer consumption and disposal comprises 22% of total emissions.
ZESPRI is now working with the kiwifruit industry on a series of initiatives to reduce its carbon footprint, focused on Orchard, Packhouse & Coolstore and Transport.
(Even when not organic, kiwifruit is one of the twelve fruits that contain the least amount of pesticides, as determined by the Environmental Working Group.)
What is your favourite meal? Have you ever eaten Kiwis from New Zealand?
Answer 1 to 8 out of 23
Date: 10. of July 2009 | By: Urs
That's just an awesome idea - a wind turbine for your [...]