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Phil Green
  • Kent
  • United Kingdom
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Open national and local carbon accounts

With news coverage of the Copenhagen climate summit there's more awareness of the necessary political dialogue between countries. What there's much less awareness of, including amonst the activist co…

Tagged: indicators, climate

Replied Dec 9

Action on climate change must involve citizens and communities

The National Union of Students (NUS) have joined forces with the Department of Energy & Climate Change (DECC) to give students around the country the opportunity to work together to produce a sha…

Started Nov 19

Open Declaration on European Public Services

A group of citizens have launched an open collaborative effort to build an Open Declaration on European Public Services, which calls on European governments to embrace the values of transparency, par…

Tagged: participation

Started Nov 5

Us Now
1 Reply

July 10, 2009 Gov 2.0 (or web 2.0 if you prefer) documentary "Us Now" on telly, More4, 11.10pm, or online anytime. Highly recommended

Tagged: involvement

Started this discussion. Last reply by Carey Jul 10.

 

Phil Green's Page

Profile Information

About Me:
Founder Sustainable Community Action wiki.

Interested in encouraging links between all, but particularly active citizens and community groups, interested in sustainability
Also interested to encourage my local community - Malling, Kent - to go low carbon

Comment Wall (15 comments)

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At 9:29am on September 28, 2009, Jess Crocker said…
Thanks Phil, have joined up. Our project in Brighton is very new but am aiming to put up some more info on it soon and maybe do more linking up with others. cheers!
At 8:36pm on September 24, 2009, Pippa Green said…
Hi Phil,
Yes, would love to join the Sustainable South East Group. I've just added the goup that i'm active in - Transition Tunbridge Wells to Project Dirt. Does this project join your goup through me - or does it need to become a separate member??? Am new PD member so not sure how it all works yet!!
Thanks, Pippa
At 3:19pm on September 22, 2009, Abigail James said…
Hi Phil,
Thanks for asking, but East Anglia isn't really South east England - however much I may wish it to be! At the moment I am joining forces with Ely Transition group and shall see where I go from there.

If anyone has other groups in the area (Newmarket, Ely, Cambridge triangle) I'd be pleased to hear from you.
At 10:56am on September 22, 2009, Diane Martin said…
Hi phil,

will join the group
Thanks

Diane
At 8:46am on June 24, 2009, Edward Hill said…
Hi Phil,
No problem, please go ahead. And if you can also add that I am interested in corrections and comments for the next draft to edhill@glartists.com.
Thanks ...Ed
At 3:00pm on June 23, 2009, Mark said…
Hi Phil

Hope all is going well?

I wanted to drop you a quick message - to let you know you can now access funding directly through project dirt.

As of today ... Timberland, the US boot guys - are making available £500 to 4 projects on the site. I just wanted to flag this with you in case you needed funds to help your projects.

Take a look at their project page http://www.projectdirt.com/group/timberlandEK to see how to apply.

I'm here if you need a hand with anything.

cheers

Mark
At 12:55pm on June 5, 2009, karen said…
Hi Phil, thank you, will have a look at your site and see where I can contribute, thanks karen
At 12:12pm on June 3, 2009, karen said…
Hi Phil, thanks didn't realise that, will post on gen site, thanks karen
At 1:57pm on April 28, 2009, Simon Laman said…
Dear Phil

I thought I would alert you to our lecture next month:



Earthwatch Lecture – Conserving Biodiversity in the Americas
Thursday 7th May, 7.00pm-8.30pm at the Royal Geographical Society, 1 Kensington Gore, London SW7 2AR
Speakers: Dr. Richard Bodmer (Durrell Institute of Conservation & Ecology, and the Wildlife Conservation Society) & Dr. Kathleen Sullivan-Sealey (University of Miami). Chaired by explorer, writer and TV presenter Dr. George McGavin.



The very fact that the Amazon and the Caribbean are such attractive locations renders them all the more vulnerable to over-exploitation. Hear how Earthwatch scientists are addressing this issue in the Peruvian Amazon and on the coasts of the Bahamas.





Dr. Sullivan-Sealey’s lecture on her project ‘Coastal Ecology of the Bahamas’ is researching the impacts of development on Bahamian shores. Given their obvious appeal to tourists, the Bahamas have until recently been comparatively unmarred; but as the demands mount, so does the need for vigilance.



Using a mixture of traditional methods and the latest technology such as satellite image maps, this project, initiated in 2002, is charting the distribution and health of species both above and below the waterline, with the aim of balancing economic development with environmental protection.





Dr. Bodmer’s lecture on his project ‘Amazon Riverboat Exploration’ will outline how in many areas of the world's largest river, illegal timber companies, pet traders, and hunters have decimated wildlife. This brings extra urgency to the research being conducted by his team of local scientists and Earthwatch volunteers on two near-pristine stretches of the Peruvian Amazon. Operating from a vintage boat dating from the rubber boom period, they are collecting data on the extraordinary variety of species found there, from manatee and giant river otter to macaw and woolly monkey, with a view to securing their conservation.







Website: http://www.earthwatch.org/europe/get_involved/events08/lecture09-americas/



Ticket only - free to students and current Earthwatch donors; otherwise a donation will be requested on the door.



For tickets and more information contact our Events Department on (01865) 318856; events@earthwatch.org.uk





I would be very grateful if you could circulate details to colleagues and contacts.
At 1:00pm on March 11, 2009, Mark said…
Hi Phil -

sorry for the slow response. Yes, they do get a welcome message ... but i always think it's nice to drop them a quick note to (because the welcome note is pretty standard).

cheers ... hope all well

mark
 
 

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