carbon sequestration

Is Grass-Fed Beef Actually Better for the Environment?

Doug Moss and Roddy Scheer agriculture, Allan Savory, anthropogenic, beef, carbon sequestration, cattle, CO2, farmer, farmers, Food Climate Research Network, grass, grass-fed, Holistic Management, livestock, meat, methane, pasture, ranch, rancher, ranchers, red, ruminant, ruminants, Savory Institute

Allan Savory points to the carbon sequestration benefits of grazing cattle on grasslands as an environmental justification for raising livestock…

EarthTalk

Climate Geoengineering: Now More Than Ever?

Doug Moss and Roddy Scheer balloons, carbon dioxide, carbon sequestration, CO2, direct air capture, E-Environmental Magazine, Farewell to Ice, geo-engineering, geoengineering, Peter Wadhams, sequestration, sparkle, sparkle blasting, spray, sulfur dioxide, sulfuric acid

Supersized space mirrors, salt spraying ships & sparkle blasting balloons—these are just a few geoengineering fixes to global warming…

EarthTalk

Carbon Sequestration: Are Roadsides the Answer?

Doug Moss and Roddy Scheer barren, carbon, carbon sequestration, highway, Lady Bird Johnson, median, sequestration, trees

Planting trees & shrubs on otherwise unused roadsides could help meet Paris climate goals, but not everyone thinks it’s a good idea…

Sven Huseby and his grandson check out marine life in an aquarium in the opening of A Sea Change, an award-winning documentary film about ocean acidification.

Under Water

Imagining a World Without Fish

E The Environmental Magazine acidification, carbon sequestration, coral reef, global warming, marine life, ocean, terapods

If you’re curious about how all the carbon pollution we are spewing into the atmosphere is affecting the world’s oceans, check out A Sea Change, a documentary film by Barbara Ettinger. The film follows Sven Huseby, a retired high school history teacher and devoted grandfather, on a quest to find out what’s killing terapods and […]

EarthTalk

Saving Our Soils and Climate with Biochar

Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss agriculture, biochar, carbon sequestration, nitrogen fixing, soil amendment, soils

Biochar is a naturally occurring, fine-grained, highly porous form of charcoal derived from the process of baking biomass and it’s been associated with fertile soils for some two thousand years.