Streetart – Ant Carver @ London, UK — Barbara Picci

Ant Carver @ London, UK Title: Where Do We Go From Here Location: London, UK Artist: Ant Carver For his solo show at: Copeland Park/Bussey Building With: Not Banksy Forum Address: 78 Hanbury St. Photo Credits: Vera Mills USEFUL LINKS: Ant Carver in this blog | Website | Instagram | Twitter | Facebook fan page

Streetart – Ant Carver @ London, UK — Barbara Picci

Às vezes perdemos os melhores momentos – NÃO PERCA este filme mágico de 38 segundos: “O Amigo Surpresa do Menino Yanomami na Selva”!

Crianças Yanomami, Alto Orinoco, Amazonas, Venezuela Ajude a proteger florestas, rios, vida selvagem e a vida dos Yanomami e outros povos Indígenas …

Às vezes perdemos os melhores momentos – NÃO PERCA este filme mágico de 38 segundos: “O Amigo Surpresa do Menino Yanomami na Selva”!

Vínculos da Cargill e da Bunge com fazenda contestada no Brasil por violações de direitos humanos contradizem as próximas regulamentações da UE!

Cargill e Bunge, as duas maiores comercializadoras de soja brasileira do mundo, foram recentemente vinculadas a uma fazenda contestada no Brasil, …

Vínculos da Cargill e da Bunge com fazenda contestada no Brasil por violações de direitos humanos contradizem as próximas regulamentações da UE!

Putin admits Russia is deliberately bombing Ukrainian energy infrastructure, playgrounds and apartments out of revenge

Putin then said that Russia’s mass attacks on Ukrainian energy infrastructure, military infrastructure and communications were “in response” to what he alone claimed to be Ukraine’s acts of terrorism.  He did not, of course, mention that Russia had also killed at least 19 civilians on 10 October alone, through attacks on a playground, the Shevchenko University in Kyiv; residential blocks and other clearly civilian targets.  Source: Putin admits Russia is deliberately bombing Ukrainian energy infrastructure, playgrounds and apartments out of revenge

The policy framework behind energy transition in Jamaica – super-simplified

Petchary's Blog

Last week I shared an article by Candice K. Stewart on the transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy, produced through Climate Tracker’s Caribbean Energy Transition Journalism Programme. Here is a piece by another Climate Tracker Fellow, Tamoy Campbell, who takes a look at Jamaica’s renewable energy goals – “super simplified.” She looks forward to their implementation (as I always do!) – observing that Jamaica’s National Energy Policy has been in place since 2009.

Tamoy Campbell is a law student at the Norman Manley Law School, Mona, Jamaica

The Policy Framework behind Energy Transition in Jamaica: Super-Simplified

At the end of each academic year, students receive a report card from their teachers, which outlines the progress made. Whether it’s A+ in Mathematics, or there is need for improvement in English Language, the students are informed of their strengths and weaknesses, as well as feedback on how to improve. Let’s…

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