<p>This opinion piece looks at how technology alone can't be depended on to solve the environmental threats of climate change. Land use and development patterns must also be addressed.</p>
Oct 26, 2007 The San Francisco Chronicle
<p>Oil reserves in Canada have the mouths of investors watering, and many Canadians willing to accept the vast environmental degradation that will result from the oil's extraction.</p>
Oct 25, 2007 OnEarth
<p>China's rapid development is creating a demand for electricity that far outpaces the ability of suppliers to insert alternative energy sources -- those with fewer greenhouse gas emissions -- into the supply chain.</p>
Oct 25, 2007 The New York Times
<p>As brownfield redevelopment escapes from its "avoid-at-all-costs" stigma, <em>Sustainable Industries</em> offers a look at five common remediation and redevelopment projects for the country's brownfields.</p>
Oct 25, 2007 Sustainable Industries
<p>Cairo has one of the most severe air pollution problems in the world. Now efforts are underway to clean up the source of much of this pollution, the brick manufacturing industry.</p>
Oct 25, 2007 AlterNet
<p>This past April, agencies responsible for fire prevention in the San Diego area were warning the Bush Administration not to cut funding for deadwood removal, saying it was only a matter of time before another major fire.</p>
Oct 24, 2007 The San Diego Union-Tribune
<p>Permeable surfaces in Seattle offer ideas on how cities can best deal with the environmental problems of urban runoff.</p>
Oct 24, 2007 Terrain
<p>The booming production and use of cement is the single largest material contributor to climate change.</p>
Oct 24, 2007 International Herald Tribune
<p>With many studies expounding on the urban 'heat island' effect, it seems that global climate change can be blamed on cities just as much as suburbs -- if not more so. Joel Kotkin and Ali Modarres explain, and propose a greener suburb for the future.</p>
Oct 23, 2007 The Washington Post
<p>Burgeoning migration to the American southwest has resulted in suburban expansion into wilderness areas prone to fires, which are now more severe due to the impacts of climate change.</p>
Oct 23, 2007 The Globe & Mail
