Sep 26

The award-winning, all-volunteer & nonprofit magazine Kyoto Journal’s newest issue, “Biodiversity; Japan’s Satoyama and Our Shared Future” features contributions from more than 50 writers, photographers and artists and highlights national, regional, and international environmental issues affecting all of our lives today. You can subscribe to KJ or download a selection of articles here.

Jun 05

Take part in Resurgence Magazine’s Slow Sundays, “simple actions that symbolize a rejection of commercialism, a passion for the planet and a desire for change.”

Resurgence Magazine’s homepage here.

Jun 05

Poets for Living Waters invites poetry submissions in response to the BP oil disaster in the Gulf of Mexico.

“An appreciation of this systemic connectivity suggests a wide range of poetry will offer a meaningful response to the current crisis, including work that harkens back to Hurricane Katrina and the ongoing regional effects.”


May 22

Cute & articulate manga and other great resources, from Japan for Sustainability

May 05

Another great teaching resource from Annie Leonard and The Story of Stuff team! You can download the video, licensed under Creative Commons, here. On the same page you can also download an annotated transcript (with footnotes) and a ‘myths vs. reality’ pdf! NICE!

Watch the video here.

Mar 14

Have a look at this website, recently launched by the Network for Okinawa (NO), supporting the unconditional closure of the U.S. Marine Corps based at Futenma and opposing the construction of other U.S. bases in Okinawa.

Mar 03

Have a look at this live site calculating global CO2 emissions, birth & death rates. A great teaching tool for the classroom.

Feb 07

Learn all about the Slow Life Movement in Japan from this blog, by the founders of the movement.

Feb 06

Have a look at this very creative and innovative website featuring participatory video and photo essays highlighting indigenous voices around the planet on climate change.

“Conversations with the Earth works with a growing network of indigenous groups and communities living in critical ecosystems around the world, from the Atlantic Rainforest to Central Asia, from the Philippines to the Andes, from the Arctic to Ethiopia. Through CWE, these indigenous communities are able to share their story of climate change. Through the creation of sustainable autonomous indigenous media hubs in these regions, CWE fosters a long-term relationship with these communities, based on principles of local control and supporting indigenous media capacity.”

Feb 06

Watch videos about social justice and environmental issues in the Asia Pacific at EngageMedia.com

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