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    China to deliver global ecological advancement?
    (Jan. 4, 2010, John D. Liu, The Guardian Weekly) China's successful approach to the ecological restoration of degraded land along the Yellow River could deliver an ecological breakthrough of global importance.
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71 organizations in 29 nations are hosting facilitated discussions and screenings of the film that is airing globally on BBC World, and premiered at COP15 in Copenhagen.
www.hopeinachangingclimate.org
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Lessons of the Loess (Dec. 10, 2009, Op-Ed, International Herald Tribune)
Growing recognition of the important role of ecosystem restoration in stabilizing the changing climate
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Attending the 15th Convening of the Parties (COP 15) of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) in Copenhagen was an extremely intense experience. Given the ambition of gathering thousands of organizations and 10’s of thousands of individuals together, in order to collectively address human impact on the Earth’s climate, it is not surprising that the conference was confused and ended without a legally binding agreement. Perhaps the most disturbing outcome is that somewhere along the way, the Climate and the Environment have taken second place to the politicized negotiations. We need to put our priorities back where they should be.


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