The YouTube video “Me and My Bike” has won the film competition “1 Minute To Save The World,” a global contest that asked young contestants (25 and under) to create short films about climate change. The caveat, of course, is that the videos could only be one-minute long.
Most of us just sit and wait for the governments to take action about climate change
Wafalme instead think that together we can, with small actions in our daily life, make a difference.
The most simple and innovative solution is coming from a group of kids in the slums of Nairobi: using bicycles instead of cars!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)
Popular Posts Last Week
-
World Cup 2010: Pele takes another shot at Diego Maradona - Telegraph
-
Bluepeace launches Save Atoll Mangrove Ecosystems on World Environment Day 2011. World Environment Day is an annual event that is aimed at b...
-
Some 15 million people are affected by the crisis in the Sahel region, and one million of these are children that could die within months wi...
-
Almost 80 per cent of Brazilians think global warming is caused by human activities, a survey has found, compared with less than half of Ame...
-
The Fight Over Plastic Bags | Politeia | Big Think Plastic bags are still legal in California. San Francisco and a handful of other Californ...
-
In New Orleans: Recovering From a Post-Katrina 'Brain Drain' : News : Breaking : Climate Central
-
Klaus Lackner is the Ewing Worzel Professor of Geophysics at Columbia University, where he is also the Director of the Lenfest Center for Su...
-
TEPCO revises nuclear fuel damage ratios. The operator of the troubled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant in northeastern Japan has reassessed ...
Popular Posts This Month
-
New York City's current and former mayors highlight the revitalization of lower Manhattan in the days leading up to the 10th anniversary...
-
In New Orleans: Recovering From a Post-Katrina 'Brain Drain' : News : Breaking : Climate Central
-
National Wildlife Federation Naturalist David Mizejewski explores the relationship between sea ice and polar bears. As continued global warm...
-
World Cup 2010: Pele takes another shot at Diego Maradona - Telegraph
-
Some 15 million people are affected by the crisis in the Sahel region, and one million of these are children that could die within months wi...
-
The single most polluted place on earth, the coal-mining town of Linfen in Shanxi Province, China, where kids play in dirty rivers and the s...
-
On August 31, 2012 a long filament of solar material that had been hovering in the sun's atmosphere, the corona, erupted out into space ...
-
Nederlandse burgers maken zich grote zorgen over de klimaatcrisis maar hebben zelf het idee dat ze al meer doen dan medeburgers om de desast...
Popular Posts All Time
-
National Wildlife Federation Naturalist David Mizejewski explores the relationship between sea ice and polar bears. As continued global warm...
-
New York City's current and former mayors highlight the revitalization of lower Manhattan in the days leading up to the 10th anniversary...
-
Leuk idee om de aandacht op een bedrijf te vestigen. Wire & Twine maakte een op zich mooi overzicht van 50 manieren waarmee ze u willen ...
-
In New Orleans: Recovering From a Post-Katrina 'Brain Drain' : News : Breaking : Climate Central
-
NS en Greenwheels lanceren samen de eerste twee Volkswagen e-Golfs. De elektrische deelauto’s zijn vanaf donderdag 13 september te vinden bi...
-
Hundreds of young people converged on the United Nations in New York today as the General Assembly kicked off a high-level meeting devoted t...
-
At IBM's THINK Forum in NYC, Joshua Cooper Ramo, Managing Director, Kissinger Associates comments on not letting the risks of a networke...
-
Persons with disabilities must enjoy full human rights and fundamental freedoms and enabling them to do so benefits society as a whole, Depu...
-
Never before has a time in history been so significant to so many cultures, religions, scientists and governments. Beyond 2012 looks past th...
-
Bridget van Kralingen, General Manager, IBM North America discusses Making the World Work Better at the IBM THINK Forum
No comments :
Post a Comment