most popular:
VW's 282 MPG Car



most popular:
Vertical Gardening


th comments
Uncle Mike said: "Two points... 1 Not if you have cats who like to try to unroll it. 2. Someone has way too much time on their hands. Go plant something..." [read]

Danin Kahn said: "Thats a shame, as the products were great. We tried to get some to sell online at www.todae.com.au but at that stage they were not able to supply u..." [read]

Kyra Ritter said: "Why is Cindy Crawford considered green? For one thing, she loves wearing fur, and has been pretty arrogant in interviews about her choices. <..." [read]

weee recycling said: "Note to self: never complain about recycling in the UK ever again!..." [read]

mike said: "Anne I believe you are mistaken, '6-day bicycle racers' refers to cyclist who took part in track racing events which that take place over 6 days, n..." [read]

"Little Green Data Book 2006" launched at United Nations

by John Laumer, Philadelphia on 05.14.06
Business & Politics (news)

0821360760_MEDIUM.jpgThe "LGDB" (pictured here is last year's version) is an annual publication of the World Bank. According to the 2006 edition, available free at the following link, CO2 emissions worldwide have now topped 24 billion metric tons (the most recent comprehensive data are for 2002), an increase of 15 percent compared to the 1992 levels. Eric Swanson, Program Manager for global monitoring in the World Bank's Development Data Group, says that, "The Little Green Data Book is the World Bank's comprehensive guide to environmental statistics. With data for 48 indicators in 222 countries, territories, and regions, it provides a statistical portrait of the state of the world and the impact of human activity."

Post a comment

(If you haven't left a comment here before, you may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Until then, it won't appear on the entry. Thanks for waiting.)

th ads
th top picks
th ads