Not exact matches
It lays out an initial strategy to reduce emissions by encouraging shipping
companies to make their ship designs more
energy efficient, use
alternative fuels or
energy sources and streamline operations
so that they consume less
energy.
I am not yet in my 40's but was raised in a very
alternative community of people in nyc in the 70's and 80's... amidst the depression of the city at that time, there were tons of free - thinking individuals, groups and
companies leading the way presenting biofuel - concepts and ideas, or promoting industries based on recycling things rather than being a disposable society... there have always been large numbers of people in the pro-environment movement country and world - wide that cried out about how
alternative thinking would lead to newer, more positive and less harmfully - impacting industries and tried to introduce inventions that could have spurred new economies... Had the auto industry not blocked things, we could have had more
energy efficient cars decades ago... but they did not want the «expense» of helping foster this new industry... it is
so damn sad it took a war to make people «wake up» about
alternative fuels and how exciting the options are.
To stop paying OPEC would entail changing the mindset of this administration and its donors and supporters in big business, prominently including oil
companies and associated war - profiteering
companies like Hallburton,
so I wonder about the depth of your commitment to
alternative (renewable)
energy sources; please correct me if I am wrong.
Besides, oil
companies have given more money to fund research on
alternative energy than they have to deniers,
so why give big money to deniers and hand alarmists a major PR coup?
Still Waiting To Go Truly Cordless
So while
companies are working on incorporating
alternative energy generation into cell phones, there isn't a practical option available right now - or even in the near future - that would really work.
The
so - called
alternative energy companies survive through heavy subsidies and supportive regulations.