Earth Hour – Ed sums it up
“Earth Hour is shaping up to be an impressive symbolic response to our planet in peril”.
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“Earth Hour is shaping up to be an impressive symbolic response to our planet in peril”.
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It is difficult not be ambivalent about the Government’s reactive (at this late stage, it can hardly be called pro-active) stance on the very real threat posed to our national and global economies by the reduction in available carbon resource.
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The word game continues; I read a post on another blog the other day from a green consultant challenging the use of the word ‘sustainability’….
“Water, water, every where / Nor any drop to drink” (with apologies to Coleridge)
I’m not a great fan of most business books. It’s always struck me that if the ideas expounded therein are so blindingly brilliant, why is the authors writing about it instead of developing a great business, or ‘walking the talk’?
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This month sees B&Q taking wind turbines off the shelf after revelations that not only do they not generate enough power to pay for themselves in our lifetime.
The IT sector has been progressively more and more under pressure to ‘green’ its act; and rightly so. This is a sector that burns natural resources like it’s going out of fashion (which it rapidly is!).
I am indebted to Nicolas Caesar of Ashridge Consulting for an article he referred me to recently called “Weathercocks and Signposts” (just Google it, it’s free to download), published by the WWF.
The CBI’s director of business environment, Neil Bentley, was recently heard to say that getting to a thriving low-carbon economy would be a long, hard slog but was necessary and that the right Government policy, IT systems and training for the next generation of workers will be key ingredients.
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