What is in the Haze We’re Breathing
Pei Ling tells us what exactly we’re breathing in these days.
Pei Ling tells us what exactly we’re breathing in these days.
A public lecture on the challenges of feeding an exploding population.
Why you should support the residents come 2nd Sept, 2012 at Raub, Pahang.
The chronology of the Bukit Koman cyanide crisis summarized by Bukit Koman Ban Cyanide in Gold Mining Action Committee.
Come 2nd Sept, 2012, there will be a Himpunan Hijau at Raub, Pahang.
View/download the complete Lynas Radiological Impact Assessment Report here, and please give us your feedback.
Correcting some misleading statements in The Star’s reports on the Save Langat South campaign.
A Malaysian youth reporting on the community based tree planting programme to rehabilitate the Raja Musa Peat Swamp Forest that had fallen victim to some 23,000 hectares of illegal clearing.
A consideration on the purpose and efficacy of dive site closures by authorities as a measure to remedy coral bleaching – a phenomenon that is caused is caused by weather conditions and not human impact.
Plans to build a 300MW coal plant on a paradise-like site in Sabah are well underway and yet mainstream reports seldom, if ever, show to the public the paradise that will be paved. Green Ink is reproducing an article and photo essay from mongabay.com that clearly illustrates just how much is at stake.
Are you and I, normal everyday household consumers, ready to go nude in the battle for a greener, safer, less controversial, energy source? Green Ink – LB’s fresh, new, green column tells you how.
The government recently announced that Malaysia will have its own nuclear power plant by 2021. This here is a consideration on whether nuclear power is the only way forward for Malaysia and alternative renewable energy sources readily available in Malaysia.
Ada kena-mengena ke PTPTN dan sampah plastik? Kami di LoyarBurok pun nak tahu; oleh itu kami menampirkan CeritaOrangGilak ini – sempena kempen Earth Hour yang akan berlangsung pada 8.30mlm hari ini. Jangan tak baca!
A deconstrution and reconstruction of an article titled ‘The rivers continue to die’ by Nurris Ishak and Nisha Sabanayagam in page 6 and 7 of the New Straits Times on 30 October 2006 in an attempt to show how inadequate thinking obscures important yet under appreciated points that its material may have to offer.
A criticism of the Terengganu State’s agricultural and regional department’s conservation policy, or more precisely, the lack of it. Also published in Malaysiakini Letters to the Editor column.
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