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	<title>Comments on: Climate Generation: A History of Energy Action (2005)</title>
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	<link>http://itsgettinghotinhere.org/2010/02/07/climate-generation-a-history-of-energy-action-2005/</link>
	<description>Dispatches from the Youth Climate Movement</description>
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		<title>By: Jim</title>
		<link>http://itsgettinghotinhere.org/2010/02/07/climate-generation-a-history-of-energy-action-2005/#comment-86693</link>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Jim]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 08 Feb 2010 06:44:51 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[One thing that really stands out for me about the &quot;New Student Environmental Movement&quot;-- the one described here-- post 2003-- is the incredible ethic of cooperation and collaboration. While details blur together, I think of Focus the Nation, Powershift, 350, Step It Up, AASHE, Van Jones and Green for All cross-mentioning each other (not always, I imagine, and there are some tiffs that I &amp; many are mercifully not privy to. That too, says something, when it&#039;s technologically easier to wash laundry in public--thanks to all who refrained).

This is new. The Eighties weren&#039;t like this, nor the Nineties. It&#039;s wonderful. (I&#039;m older) It lifts my spirit &amp; the spirit of collaboration is infectious.

In addition, there is a real recognition by a growing number of groups that global poverty and the environmental crisis need to be solved together-- Greenpeace speaks out loudly on behalf of poor countries; Oxfam talks about cars &amp; climate.
This is new, too; and wonderful.

Important in this is the development of technologies that weren&#039;t there before: email, listservs, web pages, easy conference calls, skype, blogs, youtube, flickr, livestreaming (I couldn&#039;t make the Powershift CD, but watched it live from hundreds of miles away), twitter. None of these were easily accessible when James Hansen testified in 1988 about global warming; even the first three only went so far.

Thanks for going to all these meetings; thanks for writing this up. We live in interesting times; the many climate activists of whom you&#039;ve written make them hopeful ones as well.]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>One thing that really stands out for me about the &#8220;New Student Environmental Movement&#8221;&#8211; the one described here&#8211; post 2003&#8211; is the incredible ethic of cooperation and collaboration. While details blur together, I think of Focus the Nation, Powershift, 350, Step It Up, AASHE, Van Jones and Green for All cross-mentioning each other (not always, I imagine, and there are some tiffs that I &amp; many are mercifully not privy to. That too, says something, when it&#8217;s technologically easier to wash laundry in public&#8211;thanks to all who refrained).</p>
<p>This is new. The Eighties weren&#8217;t like this, nor the Nineties. It&#8217;s wonderful. (I&#8217;m older) It lifts my spirit &amp; the spirit of collaboration is infectious.</p>
<p>In addition, there is a real recognition by a growing number of groups that global poverty and the environmental crisis need to be solved together&#8211; Greenpeace speaks out loudly on behalf of poor countries; Oxfam talks about cars &amp; climate.<br />
This is new, too; and wonderful.</p>
<p>Important in this is the development of technologies that weren&#8217;t there before: email, listservs, web pages, easy conference calls, skype, blogs, youtube, flickr, livestreaming (I couldn&#8217;t make the Powershift CD, but watched it live from hundreds of miles away), twitter. None of these were easily accessible when James Hansen testified in 1988 about global warming; even the first three only went so far.</p>
<p>Thanks for going to all these meetings; thanks for writing this up. We live in interesting times; the many climate activists of whom you&#8217;ve written make them hopeful ones as well.</p>
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