Creating an Equitable Green Jobs Movement; Thrifting as Renewable EnergyNew Hampshire, United States [RenewableEnergyWorld.com] We've heard a lot about the Green Collar Jobs movement. But as the movement grows, organizations like Green For All will be working to ensure it reaches low-income communities that have traditionally been more adversely affected by an economy based on waste and dirty energy. Dear Listeners -- While the written companion article for each episode of the Inside Renewable Energy podcast remains below, the associated audio files have necessarily been removed. We apologize for the inconvenience, and appreciate the support you gave to our podcast production.
Thank you, Melissa Bradley-Burns, a senior strategist with Green for All, joins us to talk about how we can make the next wave of technological and business innovation more equitable. She'll tell us about how we can use the resources available in the recent stimulus package to work toward that vision. This week's podcast is supported by Solar Energy International, a non-profit organization offering hands-on workshops and training opportunities in solar, wind, water power and natural building technologies. Inside Renewable Energy offers the latest in renewable energy news and information.
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Stephen Lacey
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I found the blog URL for The Thrifty Chicks:
http://thethriftychicks.blogspot.com
Also, I searched for the CSMonitor piece you mentioned and found it at:
http://www.csmonitor.com/2009/0302/p09s03-coop.html
Good job Stephen, I hope this helps your listeners, as it brings more awareness of the existence of "environistas" in the same breath as thrifting. Coincidentally, the Monitor piece came out on Dr. Seuss' birthday, and I enjoyed your excerpts from The Lorax video - it brought back a lot of memories.