ENERGY BULLETIN

-Busting the carbon and cost myths of Germany's nuclear exit
-The energy transition juggernaut
-Clean energy as culture war

-Government backtracks on fracking
-Investor's concerns lead to calls for fracking changes
-Fracking In New York: For Farmers, Gas Drilling Could Mean Salvation-- Or Ruin

Political economist, activist and writer Gar Alperovitz and Post Carbon Senior Fellow Richard Heinberg discuss 'Equality and Inequality in a Shrinking Economy--Strategies and Consequences'.

This is a recording of video chat recorded May 22, 2012.

- The Chelsea flower show is nature for the 1%
- Randers: “Don’t teach your children to love the wilderness”. Discuss
- Don’t Put Monsanto in Charge of Ending Hunger in Africa
- The power of bread: let us eat politics
- Kenyan TV show ploughs lone furrow in battle to improve rural livelihoods

-Read Chapter 2 "Peak Oil" in Peeking at Peak Oil
-Prepare to celebrate OPEC's demise
-U.K. Climate Plan Set To Curb Impact Of Oil Shocks, Report Shows

-Dump the pump: could peak oil be voluntary?
-Shell's Majnoon deal highlights Iraq oil target verdict
-Insight - Peak, pause or plummet? Shale oil costs at crossroads

-The Barcode moment, Part 1
-Learning To Love A Wounded World
-It's all right

No civilization has ever faced the agricultural challenges confronting us over the coming decades. Ever. And if we can pull it off – wherever we CAN pull it off – it will necessarily be with an agriculture of maximum resilience; an agriculture that can get knocked down and stagger back up again and again and again. So let’s do this.

- Can we please just declare the end of 'peak oil' and start worrying about something important?
- The U.S. Has A Lot Of Shale Oil, So What?
- Chevron VP: Technology can unlock new fields, curb fears of peak oil
- The Biggest Threat to High Oil Prices
- Amory Lovins: A 50-year plan for energy (video)
- U.S. energy independence is no longer just a pipe dream

-Fruit and vegetable community co-ops rise to 350 in Wales
-Quantifying Urban Agriculture Impacts, One Tomato at a Time
-The Edible City