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MSNBC - Environment News

Israelis, Arabs join to save wildlife (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 01:00:59

Gazelles are seen in Wadi Qelt in the West Bank, where Israel plans to build part of its separation barrier, Thursday, Dec. 20, 2007. The separation barrier Israel is building to keep out Palestinian attackers threatens to cut off the animals from a vital water source in the area. Fearing for the environment, an odd mix of Jewish settlers and Israeli and Palestinian activists have joined forces to prevent construction of the barrier in this sensitive area, saying the pristine landscape and wildlife in Wadi Qelt could suffer irreversible damage.Gazelles, hyenas and foxes drink from the  stream that flows through a West Bank canyon. But the separation barrier Israel is building threatens to cut the animals off from this vital water source.



Israelis, Arabs join to save wildlife (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 03:01:00

Gazelles are seen in Wadi Qelt in the West Bank, where Israel plans to build part of its separation barrier, Thursday, Dec. 20, 2007. The separation barrier Israel is building to keep out Palestinian attackers threatens to cut off the animals from a vital water source in the area. Fearing for the environment, an odd mix of Jewish settlers and Israeli and Palestinian activists have joined forces to prevent construction of the barrier in this sensitive area, saying the pristine landscape and wildlife in Wadi Qelt could suffer irreversible damage.Gazelles, hyenas and foxes drink from the  stream that flows through a West Bank canyon. But the separation barrier Israel is building threatens to cut the animals off from this vital water source.



Israelis, Arabs join to save wildlife (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 05:00:55

Gazelles are seen in Wadi Qelt in the West Bank, where Israel plans to build part of its separation barrier, Thursday, Dec. 20, 2007. The separation barrier Israel is building to keep out Palestinian attackers threatens to cut off the animals from a vital water source in the area. Fearing for the environment, an odd mix of Jewish settlers and Israeli and Palestinian activists have joined forces to prevent construction of the barrier in this sensitive area, saying the pristine landscape and wildlife in Wadi Qelt could suffer irreversible damage.Gazelles, hyenas and foxes drink from the  stream that flows through a West Bank canyon. But the separation barrier Israel is building threatens to cut the animals off from this vital water source.



Israelis, Arabs join to save wildlife (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 07:00:59

Gazelles are seen in Wadi Qelt in the West Bank, where Israel plans to build part of its separation barrier, Thursday, Dec. 20, 2007. The separation barrier Israel is building to keep out Palestinian attackers threatens to cut off the animals from a vital water source in the area. Fearing for the environment, an odd mix of Jewish settlers and Israeli and Palestinian activists have joined forces to prevent construction of the barrier in this sensitive area, saying the pristine landscape and wildlife in Wadi Qelt could suffer irreversible damage.Gazelles, hyenas and foxes drink from the  stream that flows through a West Bank canyon. But the separation barrier Israel is building threatens to cut the animals off from this vital water source.



Israelis, Arabs join to save wildlife (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 09:00:55

Gazelles are seen in Wadi Qelt in the West Bank, where Israel plans to build part of its separation barrier, Thursday, Dec. 20, 2007. The separation barrier Israel is building to keep out Palestinian attackers threatens to cut off the animals from a vital water source in the area. Fearing for the environment, an odd mix of Jewish settlers and Israeli and Palestinian activists have joined forces to prevent construction of the barrier in this sensitive area, saying the pristine landscape and wildlife in Wadi Qelt could suffer irreversible damage.Gazelles, hyenas and foxes drink from the  stream that flows through a West Bank canyon. But the separation barrier Israel is building threatens to cut the animals off from this vital water source.



Israelis, Arabs join to save wildlife (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 11:00:56

Gazelles are seen in Wadi Qelt in the West Bank, where Israel plans to build part of its separation barrier, Thursday, Dec. 20, 2007. The separation barrier Israel is building to keep out Palestinian attackers threatens to cut off the animals from a vital water source in the area. Fearing for the environment, an odd mix of Jewish settlers and Israeli and Palestinian activists have joined forces to prevent construction of the barrier in this sensitive area, saying the pristine landscape and wildlife in Wadi Qelt could suffer irreversible damage.Gazelles, hyenas and foxes drink from the  stream that flows through a West Bank canyon. But the separation barrier Israel is building threatens to cut the animals off from this vital water source.



Water woes could mean new dams (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 01:00:54

An overview of the Grand Coulee Dam, about 70 miles west of Spokane, in north central Washington is shown in 2007. Grand Coulee was one of the huge dams built by the federal government during the dam-building binge from the 1920s to the 1960s. Now, population growth and global warming have people studying building such dams again to provide more water for summer months.(AP Photo/Nick Geranios)The West's booming population and growing fears about climate change have governments once again studying construction of dams to capture more winter rain and spring snowmelt.



One LED if by land, and two if by sea? (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 01:00:54

Old North Church is seen in Boston, Friday, Feb. 29, 2008. The Old North Church has gone high-tech, installing light-emitting diodes, or LEDs, to illuminate ceiling vaulting inside the church where two lanterns were hung the night of April 18, 1775. The Old North Church, a beacon for Paul Revere's famous warning of the movement of British forces, and a symbol of the American Revolution, has gone high-tech with the installation of light-emitting diodes, or LEDs.



Tiny, threatened frogs turn things around (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 01:00:54

In this undated handout photo released by Karori Wildlife Sanctuary, Maud Island frog is seen at the Karori Wildlife Sanctuary in the capital of Wellington, New Zealand. Rare and threatened tiny frogs have been found breeding in a New Zealand animal park, which may help save the species, researchers said Monday, March 3, 2008. A rare and threatened species of tiny frog has been found breeding in a New Zealand animal park, meaning its future may now be more secure. The frogs are normally found only on two islands in the Malborough Sounds region of New Zealand's South Island.



Israelis, Arabs join to save wildlife (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 01:00:54

Gazelles are seen in Wadi Qelt in the West Bank, where Israel plans to build part of its separation barrier, Thursday, Dec. 20, 2007. The separation barrier Israel is building to keep out Palestinian attackers threatens to cut off the animals from a vital water source in the area. Fearing for the environment, an odd mix of Jewish settlers and Israeli and Palestinian activists have joined forces to prevent construction of the barrier in this sensitive area, saying the pristine landscape and wildlife in Wadi Qelt could suffer irreversible damage.Gazelles, hyenas and foxes drink from the  stream that flows through a West Bank canyon. But the separation barrier Israel is building threatens to cut the animals off from this vital water source.



Japan: Activists hurt whalers (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 01:00:54

In this photo released by Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, anti-whaling activists aboard its boat Steve Irwin prepare to throw bottles allegedly containing butyric acid at a Japanese whaling factory ship Nisshin Maru in Antarctic waters Monday, March 3, 2008. The attack lightly injuring several crew members and triggering a protest from Tokyo, Japan's government said. Anti-whaling activists hurled containers of rotten butter at a Japanese whaling ship in Antarctic waters Monday, lightly injuring several crewmembers, Japan's government said.



Water woes could mean new dams (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 02:01:32

An overview of the Grand Coulee Dam, about 70 miles west of Spokane, in north central Washington is shown in 2007. Grand Coulee was one of the huge dams built by the federal government during the dam-building binge from the 1920s to the 1960s. Now, population growth and global warming have people studying building such dams again to provide more water for summer months.(AP Photo/Nick Geranios)The West's booming population and growing fears about climate change have governments once again studying construction of dams to capture more winter rain and spring snowmelt.



Water woes could mean new dams (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 04:00:54

An overview of the Grand Coulee Dam, about 70 miles west of Spokane, in north central Washington is shown in 2007. Grand Coulee was one of the huge dams built by the federal government during the dam-building binge from the 1920s to the 1960s. Now, population growth and global warming have people studying building such dams again to provide more water for summer months.(AP Photo/Nick Geranios)The West's booming population and growing fears about climate change have governments once again studying construction of dams to capture more winter rain and spring snowmelt.



Water woes could mean new dams (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 06:00:55

An overview of the Grand Coulee Dam, about 70 miles west of Spokane, in north central Washington is shown in 2007. Grand Coulee was one of the huge dams built by the federal government during the dam-building binge from the 1920s to the 1960s. Now, population growth and global warming have people studying building such dams again to provide more water for summer months.(AP Photo/Nick Geranios)The West's booming population and growing fears about climate change have governments once again studying construction of dams to capture more winter rain and spring snowmelt.



EPA unions slam political appointees (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 06:00:55
Unionized EPA workers are withdrawing from a cooperation agreement with the political appointees who supervise them over differences on policy.

Water woes could mean new dams (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 08:00:52

An overview of the Grand Coulee Dam, about 70 miles west of Spokane, in north central Washington is shown in 2007. Grand Coulee was one of the huge dams built by the federal government during the dam-building binge from the 1920s to the 1960s. Now, population growth and global warming have people studying building such dams again to provide more water for summer months.(AP Photo/Nick Geranios)The West's booming population and growing fears about climate change have governments once again studying construction of dams to capture more winter rain and spring snowmelt.



Virgin Airways, GM unveil fuel cell shuttle (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 08:00:52

NEW YORK - MARCH 03:  Sir Richard Branson (L) President of Virgin Atlantic (L) and Dr. Larry Burns, Vice-President for Planning and R&D at General Motors, stand by a Chevrolet hydrogen fuel cell car at a news conference March 3, 2008 in New York City. Besides discussing the Chevrolet Equinox Hydrogen Fuel Cell car, Branson discussed various flex-fuel technologies for his airline as well as supporting the Open Skies regulation issue for the airline industry.  Virgin Atlantic Airways is embarking on a raft of initiatives and partnerships aimed at promoting global responsibility towards reducing carbon emissions and sustaining the environment.



Water woes could mean new dams (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-03-2008 at 10:01:04

An overview of the Grand Coulee Dam, about 70 miles west of Spokane, in north central Washington is shown in 2007. Grand Coulee was one of the huge dams built by the federal government during the dam-building binge from the 1920s to the 1960s. Now, population growth and global warming have people studying building such dams again to provide more water for summer months.(AP Photo/Nick Geranios)The West's booming population and growing fears about climate change have governments once again studying construction of dams to capture more winter rain and spring snowmelt.



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