Bringing sustainability into Bioenergy- Check out the BioenergyWiki

WIKI As biofuels start making their way into national energy supply, we need to start thinking of ways to promote them in a sustainable and rational manner. The BioenergyWiki is a new collaborative website that provides information on all aspects of bioenergy and biofuels! The site is a *wiki,* which means that users can easily add to and edit the
website content and develop a shared repository of knowledge. The site is working to provide information on everything from international policy on renewable fuels
like to ethanol to information on new “energy crops” like jatropha, as
well as on the challenges of ensuring sustainability.

If you are already knowledgeable about an aspect of bioenergy, please come and share what you know with others! If you are not knowlegeableyet, visit the Wiki now!

The BioenergyWiki was developed in cooperation with the CURES network
and an international Steering Committee to serve as a tool to
facilitate the sharing of information and views from experts and others.

About Juan

Juan Hoffmaister, originally from Costa Rica, is active young leader working to bring the environmental and development agenda together. He formerly served as youth advisor to the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), and has represented youth perspectives on environmental negotiations worldwide. His work has been featured by NPR and other media outlets, and has recently completed a Watson Fellowship meeting comity leaders from across 4 continents responding to climate-induced disasters and water stress around the world through community-based adaptation. He has been an active advocate in UN negotiations since 2005, and he believes that the industrialized nations have the responsibility of helping the poor and vulnerable cope with the impacts of our changing climates, and he is currently working with youth from around the world in creating a new international agreement to keep the planet cool. On his spare time, he enjoys diving, reading, and drinking coffee. More @ ChangingClimates.info

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