Publicity/sound bytes abound these days on: Green living, local food, concerns over climate, water and soil, using more local/renewable resources, alternate transportation, and Green/natural building. Designing/remodeling homes, landscapes and whole communities for lower resource use, more recycling and reuse, less oil-based transportation, and more local businesses, employment, products, and food production are becoming more important to the economy, the environment, and human welfare. Sustainable Strategy efforts are springing up for cities/towns, schools, colleges, open spaces, farms, and neighborhoods.
Local fisherman and farmer Sam Hopkins discusses the economic, biological and personal impact of the Cape Wind project at the public hearing on the Draft Environmental Impact Statement.
Local fisherman and farmer Sam Hopkins discusses the economic, biological and personal impact of the Cape Wind project at the public hearing on the Draft Environmental Impact Statement.
As one who has spent a lifetime visiting, exploring and defending Cape Cod and the Islands from environmental degradation, though I do not live there, I value its uniqueness in a world suffering daily