Environmental Resources on Resource-genie

California Environmental Resources Evaluation System

The California Environmental Resources Evaluation System is a California Resources Agency program established to coordinate and provide access to a variety of environmental and geoinformation electronic data about California. The goal of CERES is to improve environmental analysis and planning by integrating natural and cultural resource information from multiple sources, then making it available on the World wide web.

Other News:

Natural Resources Consulting joins Stantec on Environmental Expert

North American design and consulting firm Stantec has acquired the assets of Natural Resources Consulting, Inc. (NRC), a 60-person environmental consulting a.

www.environmental-expert.com

HAPPY PLANET….? | Earth PM

Project resources in the case of green project management include environmental resources. I was especially interested in the map detailing the environmental footprint. Interesting to note that the most developed nations, US, Canada, ...

www.earthpm.com

Superman_n_ll: Subject test variable 1.0

Exports of natural resources remain a large factor in their economies, especially for the least developed. Most of these countries face enormous economic pressures, both international and domestic, to overexploit their environmental ...

superman-n-lois-lane.blogspot.com

NAOMBAKAZI.COM: Senior Environmental Specialist - AFRICAN ...

At least a Master's Degree or its university equivalent in Environment and Natural Resources Management, Environmental Policy and Economics, relevant Social Sciences or Engineering, or in equivalent environment-related discipline ...

naombakazi.blogspot.com

Videos »

Crash Course: Chapter 18 - Environmental Data (2 of 2) by Chris Martenson

Chapter 18 - Environmental Data (2 of 2): The entire human population reached three billion in 1960, and today more than twice that number of people live on earth with rapid growth expected to continue in the future. Unfortunately, an increasing population increases the demand for earth's natural resources. In this chapter, Dr. Chris Martenson explains that since the easiest-to-extract, most abundant natural resources are extracted first, our growing population will have to deal with scarce, energy-consuming, low-grade resource availability in the near future. www.chrismartenson.com

EEP100 - Lecture 5

Blog post formatting, statics/dynamics (recap), math vs. economics, supply and demand; elasticity and constrained optimization

EEP100 - Lecture 13

The economics of car donations; Lerner index; monopsony; bilateral monopoly; 2-sided markets.

EEP100 - Lecture 23

Sequential games with imperfect knowledge (Nature moves); Cournot competition; Stackelberg leader; Bertrand competition

EEP100 - Lecture 24

Extrinsic vs. intrinsic motivation; discounting (financial and social); some stuff on the financial markets; WTP v. WTA; Cost-Benefit Analysis; Climate change

Sustaining Natural Resources and Environmental Integrity During Response to Crisis and Conflict

Featuring Charles Kelly, Affiliate, Benfield Hazard Research Centre at the University College London. In this video from the Environmental Change and Security Program, Charles Kelly, discusses the importance of carefully planning and executing post-conflict environmental assistance. In his presentation, Kelly emphasizes that environmental issues cannot be solved without competent governance, and discusses ongoing post-conflict and disaster management operations in Haiti and the Sudan and offers suggestions for the way forward. To learn more about the November 12, 2008, Wilson Center event, "Sustaining Natural Resources and Environmental Integrity During Response to Crisis and Conflict," visit: www.wilsoncenter.org Or to learn more about environmental security, visit: www.wilsoncenter.org

Crash Course: Chapter 18 - Environmental Data by Chris Martenson

Chapter 18 - Environmental Data: The entire human population reached three billion in 1960, and today more than twice that number of people live on earth with rapid growth expected to continue in the future. Unfortunately, an increasing population increases the demand for earth's natural resources. In this chapter, Dr. Chris Martenson explains that since the easiest-to-extract, most abundant natural resources are extracted first, our growing population will have to deal with scarce, energy-consuming, low-grade resource availability in the near future. www.chrismartenson.com

Crash Course: Chapter 18 - Environmental Data (1 of 2) by Chris Martenson

Chapter 18 - Environmental Data (1 of 2): The entire human population reached three billion in 1960, and today more than twice that number of people live on earth with rapid growth expected to continue in the future. Unfortunately, an increasing population increases the demand for earth's natural resources. In this chapter, Dr. Chris Martenson explains that since the easiest-to-extract, most abundant natural resources are extracted first, our growing population will have to deal with scarce, energy-consuming, low-grade resource availability in the near future. www.chrismartenson.com