About this site
This site was started by Jim Harding to provide an archive of material related to the nuclear industry, renewable energy and other issues related to sustainable development.-
Recent Posts
- Politics, Not Science Is Still Driving the Covid Catastrophe
- How Are We “All in This Together”?
- Could Libertarian and Neo-Liberal Ideology Implode from this Pandemic?
- Flattening the Covid-19 Curve Will Require Much More Stringent Monitoring and Testing
- We Won’t Learn Much From this Coronavirus Pandemic Unless We Think Outside the Box
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New wind turbine at Crows Nest Ecology Preserve.
Tag Archives: natural disaster
Watershed Wakeup
Jim has recently completed a publication about the threats of climate change and water use especially as they concern the Qu’appelle Valley watershed. Follow this link to download the PDF Watershed Wakeup
HEALTH AND TRUST: HARD LESSONS FROM CHERNOBYL AND FUKUSHIMA
Health has barely made it into the federal election. But it and the related issue of “trust” are at the top of our concerns. There’s been some talk about increasing healthcare costs but nothing about protecting environmental and human health. … Continue reading
Posted in Culture, Ecology, Health, Human Impact, Nuclear Power, Safety
Tagged culture, government policy, natural disaster, sustainability
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HOW IS SASKATCHEWAN INVOLVED WITH JAPAN’S NUCLEAR DISASTER?
THE SASKATCHEWAN CONNECTION The Fukushima’s nuclear reactors which are steadily contaminating Japan’s atmosphere, seashore, watersheds, food chains and making millions of Japanese into nuclear refugees are owned and operated by Tokyo Electric Power Co. or Tepco. Tepco has Saskatchewan connections. … Continue reading
Posted in Ecology, Human Impact, Nuclear Power, Nuclear Wastes, Sustainability
Tagged government policy, natural disaster, sustainability
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WHAT DOES JAPAN’S TRIPLE DISASTER TELL US ABOUT SUSTAINABILITY?
My heart goes out to the Japanese people. The March 11, 2011 earthquake was the largest in its recorded history; the fifth biggest globally in a century. The resulting tsunami swept whole settlements away as it surged inland, sometimes as … Continue reading
Posted in Culture, Ecology, Human Impact, Nuclear Power, Sustainability
Tagged culture, ecology, natural disaster, sustainability
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SASKATCHEWAN’S EXTREME WEATHER: THE ELEPHANT IN THE ROOM
It’s been quite a spring and summer so far. Due to near steady rain, only 55 percent of the farmland was seeded by May’s end. Even by June’s end, after the extended seeding deadline for crop insurance, it was only … Continue reading
Posted in Ecology, Human Impact, Sustainability
Tagged ecology, natural disaster, Nuclear Waste
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Can Disaster Point Us Towards Sustainability ?
Sustainability requires changes in how we think about the larger world. We all suffer from some attention deficit; not surprising after we’re inundated by information-overload about one event which miraculously disappears as another fills the airwaves. Remember Haiti, where an … Continue reading
Posted in R-Town News, Sustainability
Tagged culture, natural disaster, sustainability
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