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ADB Approves Loan To Clean Up Most Polluted River In China

via Terra Daily | Tue June 27, 2006
The Asian Development Bank said Monday it approved an 80 million-dollar loan to help clean up one of China's most polluted rivers.

Malagasy Corals Defy Bleaching, Need Protection

via ENN | Mon June 26, 2006
A marine expedition into previously unexplored Indian Ocean waters has found that corals off Madagascar have resisted so-called "bleaching" associated with global warming, possibly because of steep drop-offs nearby.

US Consumers Edging Into ‘Green’ Territory

via Planet Ark | Mon June 26, 2006
US consumers are slowly becoming "greener," though the motivation may be more about saving money and less about concern for the environment, executives and analysts said this week.

Thailand Dumps Garbage Trucks to Make Reef

via Planet Ark | Mon June 26, 2006
Thailand dumped 189 old garbage trucks off its southern coast on Friday in a bid to build an artificial reef to lure fish for local fishermen.

Boat Speed Limit Proposed to Save Whales

via Minneapolis-St. Paul Star Tribune | GNN staff | Sun June 25, 2006
A federal agency wants to set a speed limit for boats along stretches of the East Coast to help protect endangered whales from deadly collisions.

Coral Reef Ecosystem May Fight Illnesses

via ABC News | Tue June 20, 2006
Biomedical researchers who dove down nearly 3,000 feet to search a newly-discovered coral reef found treasures they say may help doctors fight cancer, Alzheimer's disease and other illnesses.

Bush making Hawaiian archipelago world’s largest marine sanctuary

via Seattle Times | GNN staff | Fri June 16, 2006
The world's largest protected marine area is being created around the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands, an archipelago 1,400 miles long and 100 miles wide that is home to rare marine mammals, fishes and birds.

Cheaper drinking water from the ocean

via Technology Review | GNN staff | Wed June 14, 2006
A water desalination system using carbon nanotube-based membranes could significantly reduce the cost of purifying water from the ocean.

Toilets aim to flush away Beijing drought

via ABC News | Sat June 10, 2006
Beijing residents can do their bit to ease the city's severe water shortage problem from the comfort of their toilet seat, according to an exhibition which opened on Wednesday.

Lake’s recovery offers hope for region

via CNews | Tue June 06, 2006
A crystalline Adirondack lake once held up as an example of a "dead" lake devastated by acid rain has now become a symbol of nature's ability to heal itself once pollutants are curbed.

Grasses growing again in the bay, researchers say

via Richmond Times Dispatch | Sun May 28, 2006
The Chesapeake Bay's ecologically important underwater grass beds gained 7 percent last year to cover 78,260 acres, according to the Chesapeake Bay Program office in Annapolis, Md.

U.S. dairy farm manure begins to power homes

via The Star | Sat May 27, 2006
Lee Jensen says the manure from his dairy farm powers almost as many homes as he has cows.

Michigan’s Rouge River Returns to Health

via CBS News | Thu May 25, 2006
For years, the Rouge River was among the nation's dirtiest waterways, little more than a dumping ground in the shadow of the massive Ford industrial complex that churned out cars from Model As to Mustangs.

Brazil Creates Buffer Zone Around Coral Reefs Off Atlantic Coast

via Terra Daily | Wed May 24, 2006
The Brazilian government has created an official buffer zone around the Abrolhos National Marine Park to protect the biologically richest coral reefs in the South Atlantic.

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