The Magazine of Free Market Environmentalism
In this issue Blake Hurst talks about how a Missouri farmer explains why he is not planting, and Peter Huber and Joseph Bast discuss Peter's new book "Hard Green".
Nestled between a national park and a proposed wilderness area and cut through by the beautiful Virgin River, Utah’s Horse Valley Ranch is probably one…
Plastics made from plants is an idea that scientists have touted for years, but no one was able to bring it to the marketplace. That…
Bananas are growing in a mine drainage tunnel in Leadville, Colo. Along with carrots, spinach, beets, and broccoli, these crops may provide the solution to…
Breaching the Edwards Dam on Maine’s Kennebec River last July to help fish had an unexpected benefit for furniture-makers, wood craftsmen, architects, musical instrument-makers, and…
Once-denuded slopes in the foothills of the Himalayas are showing signs of green again. In Nepal, local community groups are managing the forests, deriving income…
In 1986, a waste-to-energy plant opened in Delhi, India, financed by the Danish International Development Agency at a cost of over $10 million. The…
Peter Huber's new book, Hard Green, both supports and challenges free market environmentalism.
Weitzman says that current income need be adjusted downward by 1 percent at most to account for the loss of exhaustible resources. In a finite…
Bananas are growing in a mine drainage tunnel in Leadville, Colo. Along with carrots, spinach, beets, and broccoli, these crops may provide the solution to…
