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Reported by: Nicole Kilmer/Newsroom Solutions Friday, Feb 15, 2008 @08:28pm CST WTVO/WQRF - Global researchers are shocked to discover only four percent of the world's oceans remain untouched by human activity.
According to the BBC, 20 scientists have created the very first global map showing human impacts on the seas. Prior to this, only individual impacts had been studied. Remote icy areas near the poles are the most undisturbed waters, but these too are threatened as ice sheets melt. Climate change and over-fishing had the harshest affects on marine destruction. The scientists say they hope their findings will send a message to policy makers to priorities conservation efforts. This study appears in "Science" journal. |
Wednesday, February 3rd, 2010
| Oregon, IL Bed & Breakfast Goes Green New owners take steps to make an old building a little greener. |
Wednesday, January 27th, 2010
| Byron Public Library Goes Green The new Byron Public Library was built environmentally-friendly. |
Tuesday, January 26th, 2010
| Governor Quinn Announces Guidelines for Illinois' ENERGY STAR® Appliance Rebate Program Over $12 Million in Federal Recovery Funds Available to Increase the Use of Energy Efficient ... |
| Governor's Green Youth Awards Illinois EPA accepting project applications from Illinois students. |
| Electric Car Maker Gets Federal Loan Tesla will borrow $465M loan to build a factory in Southern California. |
| IDNR Makes Plans to Restock Rock River Catfish among target species for 2010. |
Thursday, January 21st, 2010
| $6M Recovery Grant for Green Jobs in Illinois Rockford will benefit from green energy grant. |
Monday, January 18th, 2010
| Pine Mulch Now Available in Winnebago County Get pine mulch from recycled Christmas trees. |
Thursday, January 7th, 2010
| Christmas Tree Recycling Program 2010 Keep Northern Illinois Beautiful Christmas Tree Recycling Program |
