WilderUtopia.com

Neo-colonialism in Honduras: Paul Romer's Charter Cities movement advocates suspension of sovereignty and democracy in the service of unfettered capitalism. Resistance members and indigenous and labor organizations prepare to fight this libertarian dream on the Coast of Trujillo.

Model Cities: Corporatocracy Seeks Submissive Wild For True Love – By Jack Eidt

http://youtu.be/OwXa3Puj55c

Neo-colonialism in Honduras: Paul Romer’s Charter Cities movement advocates suspension of sovereignty and democracy in the service of unfettered capitalism. Resistance members and indigenous and labor organizations prepare to fight this libertarian dream on the Coast of Trujillo.

Do Forests Drink Water Meant for Humans? By Jack Eidt

Wesleyan University academics argue “unnatural” forests, resulting from fire suppression policies, deplete water supplies and should be cut back. We disagree.

Following the footsteps of Willis E. Pequegnat, a biologist from the 1930s who explored the wild Santa Ana Mountains in Orange, Riverside, and San Diego Counties, this video field journal logs the wonders and threats to this thriving resource.

Santa Ana Mountains: Vestige of Wild Coastal Southern California

Following the footsteps of Willis E. Pequegnat, a biologist from the 1930s who explored the wild Santa Ana Mountains in Orange, Riverside, and San Diego Counties, this video field journal logs the wonders and threats to this thriving resource.

Edison estimates a $65 million cost to replace the failed steam generators, with an overall $100 million associated losses. Edison has already backed off assertions of a June opening, due to lingering safety concerns. Meanwhile, an earthquake study moves forward, albeit with less outside oversight than that of Diablo Canyon Nuclear Plant.

San Onofre Shake Rattle and Leak: A Life Epicentric

Edison estimates a $65 million cost to replace the failed steam generators, with an overall $100 million associated losses. Edison has already backed off assertions of a June opening, due to lingering safety concerns. Meanwhile, an earthquake study moves forward, albeit with less outside oversight than that of Diablo Canyon Nuclear Plant.