Educational Resources
| Citizens
Campaign for the Environment www.citizenscampaign.org/ MNN (Mother Nature Network) lighterfootstep.com/ United Nations www.mdgmonitor.org/goal7.cfm The Global Water Crisis www.stopcorporateabuse.org/cms/page1131.cfm Inspired Kids Can Change the World www.tbgf.org/sustainable-kids/resources/index.php Environmental Protection Agency Student Ideas www.epa.gov/greenkit/student.htm National Geographic Education Update www.nationalgeographic.com/community/inbox/education/ Earth Force for Kids www.earthforce.org |
Adult Enrichment
| About
the Global Water Crisis www.stopcorporateabuse.org/cms/page1131.cfm Article: Climate Change to Hurt Poor People Most www.maryknollogc.org/ecology/111406.htm Saving Water Partnership www.savingwater.org American Water and Energy Savers www.americanwater.com 2005-2015 is the Decade for Water www.un.org/waterforlifedecade Green Faith www.greenfaith.org New Jersey’s Interfaith Coalition for the Environment Catholics and Climate Change |
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Are You Aware?
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The recent massive earthquake and tsunami in Japan is almost beyond our comprehension, especially for those who live in areas where earthquakes are rare. The danger of radioactivity from the nuclear plant looms large and the facts change daily. The human and natural devastation in Japan - and other areas in recent history - continues to receive international attention and aid. The scientific community continues to explore the sustainability issues involved.
Change
for Global Change
is
committed
to education and awareness about
these issues. Knowledge is available at the click of a mouse and we try
to
provide
links to good resources, as you see in the lists above. For
specific and
ongoing
information
relative to current news, please go to
http://learning.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/03/11/teaching-ideas-the-earthquake-and-tsunami-in-japan/
and scroll down to the many links
they provide. |
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Pope Benedict XVI, con’t. - - - The Church has a responsibility towards creation, and she considers it her duty to exercise that responsibility in public life, in order to protect earth, water and air as gifts of God the Creator meant for everyone, and above all to save humankind from the danger of self-destruction. The degradation of nature is closely linked to the cultural models shaping human coexistence: consequently, “when ‘human ecology’ is respected within society, environmental ecology also benefits”. Pope Benedict XVI: Caritas in Veritate
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