Archives for August, 2009

John Kerry Continues To Validate Voters’ 2004 Decision

Posted on Aug 31, 2009 under Main Content | No Comment More thought-barf from HuffPo , natch. All the Dead Teddy attention in Massachusetts must have the two time winner of “Who Wants To Marry A Multi-Millionaire” in a mood for some attention-getting antics. The truth is that the threat we face is not an abstract concern for the future. It is already upon us and its effects are being felt worldwide, right now. Scientists project that the Arctic will be ice-free in the summer of 2013. Not in 2050, but four years from now. “Danger, Will Ro

Melting Ice Problem for Arctic Polar Bear

Posted on Aug 31, 2009 under Main Content | No Comment The Arctic, one of the population living less than two feet above sea level, not much melting is required to cause significant damage.Permafrost in the Arctic will be completely ice-free in the world, is home to the release of large quantities of greenhouse gases from the... read more

August 31, 2009

Posted on Aug 31, 2009 under Main Content | No Comment BEWARE THE shrinking polar bear.

Toronto Zoo: Polar Bear Campaign

Posted on Aug 31, 2009 under Main Content | No Comment These ads were created to celebrate the polar bears long awaited return to the Toronto Zoo. Icons synonymous with the city come together to create the bears' shape. Advertising Agency: Lowe Roche, Canada Creative Director: Christina Yu Art Director: Stephanie Yung Copywriter: Daniel Bonder

Wildlife Groups Seek Halt to Polar Bear Trade

Posted on Aug 31, 2009 under Main Content | No Comment The International Fund for Animal Welfare, Humane Society International, and Defenders of Wildlife have urged the United States to lead the way to end international commercial trade in polar bears, including hides, trophies, rugs and other polar bear parts. The United States has an opportunity to submit a proposal to stop the trade at next year's meeting of the Parties to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES). The meeting is set for 13-25 Mar