NAM original coverage, youth media stories and ethnic media articles on the environment.
News > Environment/Energy > 2 > 3 > 4 > 5 > 6 > 7 > 8 > 9 > 10
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Is Our Poor Mother Earth Finally Fighting Back?
Navajo Hopi Observer, Commentary, Wells Mahkee, Jr., Feb 03, 2010
With all the recent tragedies the world has encountered in recent years, it's been quite surprising to me that not one person - not even in Indian Country - has mentioned what I happen to believe is happening: our poor planet Earth is striking back.
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This Time it was Personal
Haitiantimes.com, Commentary, Garry Pierre-Pierre, Jan 23, 2010
I have been covering my beloved homeland for about 20 years. The assignments have ranged from coup d’etats to elections to flooding , carnival and festivals. But the devastation brought on by this earthquake that shook this mountainous nation of roughly nine million people to its core, myself included.
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Haiti Earthquake Calls Role of Journalists into Question
La Opinión, Editorial, Staff, Jan 22, 2010
The earthquake in Haiti and its aftermath are sparking a debate over the role of journalists: Should they be witnesses or participants in rescue efforts? Editors of La Opinión question the way mainstream media have made their own reporters the center of the story.
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Temporary Protection for Haitians: A First Step
New America Media, Opinion, Shaina Aber & Christian Fuchs, Jan 21, 2010
The decision to grant Haitians currently in the United States permission to stay, work and send remittances home under a Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program is welcome news. But it's only the first step.
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Haitians Now Join Environmental Refugees
New America Media, News Analysis, Andrew Lam, Jan 20, 2010
The earthquake in Haiti has potentially added another 1.5-2 million to the list of those displaced by environmental disasters, and many will no doubt seek asylum in other countries.
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U.S. Bangladeshis Track Climate Changes Back Home
New America Media, News Report, Ngoc Nguyen, Jan 20, 2010
Concern about climate change among the public has waned, but the issue is foremost among many Bangladeshi Americans, because of the vulnerability of Bangladesh to climate change.
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