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Displaying 10 videos of 53 matching videos
In a moment, we'll hear what others are saying about the pipeline. First, my take on it. Let me address the environmental part, there's some environmental protesting going on, well
Environmental devastation of the land, water, and air - the largest industrial energy project in the world is extracting crude
This is a radio interview of Barry Heidt of Sustainability Action Media (
s.tv about his recent trip to Ecuador's Achuar Territory to interview the indigenous leaders. The interview was conducted on World Water Day. Barry addresses the water pollution caused by the extraction of oil as it is important to bear witness to what remains ahead of the indigenous 
communities in Ecuador unless all of us who are sustainability advocates raise our hands and our voices against the continued pillage of Mother Earth and her peoples in the name of short term profits and our insatiable demand for oil regardless of the consequences.
EarthSayer Graham Richard
business trade association discusses their role in enabling its member organizations to prosper in this sector and why we need to develop a unified voice at the local, regional and country level to promote an advanced energy economy.
"The world has not done an analysis to decide whether oil is more valuable than what is lost by destroying the Amazon. We have so much. In order to debate on an economic level, we would have to
give to the world. What they want here is easy money to pay the external debt to China and they will destroy the Amazon under this pretext." -Patricia Gualinga, Kichwa Community of Sarayaku, Ecuador.
Why is it so hard to give it back? Citizen dividends in oil rich 
countries. Johnny West is a social
What does environmental devastation actually look like? At TEDxVictoria, photographer Garth Lenz shares shocking photos of 
Garth's major touring exhibit on the Tar Sands premiered on Los Angeles in 2011 and recently appeared in New York. Garth is a Fellow of the International League Of Conservation Photographers
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton holds a bilateral meeting with Canadian Foreign Minister John Baird to discuss the Keystone Pipeline project at the State Department, on August 5,
Discussion of the scale of our waste stream, the landscape of oil, the energy envelope, and the issue of sustainability by photographer Burtynsky.
Displaying 10 videos of 53 matching videos
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