On April 22, HSUS President John A. Hoyt delivered the following message on the steps of the U.S. Capitol before 350,000 people gathered in Washington, D.C., for Earth Day 1990
Earth is our home and we, along with all life, are dependent on it for our future. There is no more ...
Last year’s Earth Day, April 22nd, 2020 was unique. The United States, the country where the now int...
International audienceIn Ripple et al. [1], 15 364 scientists from 184 countries issue a ‘warning to...
Until there are none, adopt one! (John A. Hoyt) Conference draws hundreds Speaking on the planet\u27...
Planet Earth is a magnificent mix of things that make living possible. Delicate mixtures of chemic...
This document titled “Humanics and the Environment” is the Humanics Lecture that was given at Spring...
This document titled “Humanics and the Environment” is the PowerPoint that accompanied the Humanics ...
Humanity is at a pivotal stage in our evolution: Homo Sapiens Sapiens has been on Earth for some 100...
Life on this Planet Life on the planet Earth is currently under siege. Human population is now appro...
A few weeks ago I stood at Yaki Point on the edge of the Grand Canyon watching the sunset. A cold de...
As part of the church year, we celebrate many holidays and festivals, some religious, some cultural ...
In the 1969 UNESCO Conference in San Francisco, peace activist John McConnell proposed a day to hono...
What on Earth was a short-run student publication by the Providence College Environmental and Wildli...
When given a particularly grim outlook on the future of the world without mankind, I wanted to make ...
Rethinking our relationship with Earth in a time of environmental emergency The world is changing. P...
Earth is our home and we, along with all life, are dependent on it for our future. There is no more ...
Last year’s Earth Day, April 22nd, 2020 was unique. The United States, the country where the now int...
International audienceIn Ripple et al. [1], 15 364 scientists from 184 countries issue a ‘warning to...
Until there are none, adopt one! (John A. Hoyt) Conference draws hundreds Speaking on the planet\u27...
Planet Earth is a magnificent mix of things that make living possible. Delicate mixtures of chemic...
This document titled “Humanics and the Environment” is the Humanics Lecture that was given at Spring...
This document titled “Humanics and the Environment” is the PowerPoint that accompanied the Humanics ...
Humanity is at a pivotal stage in our evolution: Homo Sapiens Sapiens has been on Earth for some 100...
Life on this Planet Life on the planet Earth is currently under siege. Human population is now appro...
A few weeks ago I stood at Yaki Point on the edge of the Grand Canyon watching the sunset. A cold de...
As part of the church year, we celebrate many holidays and festivals, some religious, some cultural ...
In the 1969 UNESCO Conference in San Francisco, peace activist John McConnell proposed a day to hono...
What on Earth was a short-run student publication by the Providence College Environmental and Wildli...
When given a particularly grim outlook on the future of the world without mankind, I wanted to make ...
Rethinking our relationship with Earth in a time of environmental emergency The world is changing. P...
Earth is our home and we, along with all life, are dependent on it for our future. There is no more ...
Last year’s Earth Day, April 22nd, 2020 was unique. The United States, the country where the now int...
International audienceIn Ripple et al. [1], 15 364 scientists from 184 countries issue a ‘warning to...