Sunday, August 22, 2010

This week in Green Communications & PR

Every week I Tweet and share dozens of links to content on green advertising, media, communications and public relations. If you want those links in real time, just follow me on Twitter and/or subscribe to my shared items on Google Reader.

I had a big event Tuesday which you can read about from the links on my Twitter feed or my company’s cellulosic ethanol blog. But there was a lot of great content out there and I managed to get to a fair amount of it. Here are the links for the week:

Advertising:

Greens need to be more creative

Hey, Kaco New Energy, Schuco, Solar World, and Yingli Solar! You're all on my list! ...in a good way.

Media:

Columbia Journalism Review: Most media do okay with climate change, Russia’s blazing summer, Asia super-monsoon rains, Greenland’s busted glacier

The Weather Channel's Stu Ostro talks weather-climate links

They Might Be Giants Sing "Electric Car": an Anthem for EVs (Video)

Weekly Mulch: Green Daydreams? A Clean Gulf, Energy Efficiency, and More

Public Opinion:

Americans Divided About Future Gulf Drilling

Bill McKibben on 10/10/10

Can Energy Sector Workers Serve as Influential Public Ambassadors?

Can small changes lead to big ones?

GM’s attractive leasing terms for the Volt won’t be enough

Grandeur of Delusions: Thoughts on the Public Perceptions of Energy Consumption and Savings Study

The Gulf of Perception

Public Relations:

Free range family farm raises cage-free chickens

My Top Five Sustainability / CSR Communication Examples

Social Media:

Sustainable urban campground to be crowd-funded & managed

The Ultimate Guide To Green Guest Blogging

Stakeholder Engagement:

Conservation International and Major Corporations in Brazil Launch Joint Biodiversity Initiative

General Mills Commits to Sourcing Sustainable Palm Oil

1 Comments:

At August 31, 2010 3:47 PM , Blogger htomfields said...

The metabolic versatility of this enzyme (xtreme xylanase) will enable economic enzyme production, biomass pretreatment process versatility, and significant equipment and operational cost savings that could make affordable cellulosic ethanol a reality.

http://www.inl.gov/research/xtreme-xlanase/

 

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