Book picks similar to
The Atlas Of Water by Robin Clarke
environment
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The Complete Book of Boondock RVing : Camping Off the Beaten Path
Bill Moeller - 2007
Whether you’re planning to spend an occasional overnight in a parking lot or an extended stay in the wilderness, you’ll learn how to equip your rig for boondocking, find great campsites, manage and conserve electricity and water, and camp in complete RV comfort and convenience.
Increase your independence by learning how to camp "off the grid"
Save money by finding cheap or free campsites anywhere--even in large cities
Ensure your comfort, convenience, and safety when camping in the boonies
Learn how to conserve and manage electricity, water, and waste, and to establish reliable communications
Enjoy the quiet, solitude, and beauty of nature by getting away from crowded RV campgrounds
The Joy of Minimalism: How to Simplify Your Life with Less (Simple Living, Declutter, Organized Life)
Vincent Miles - 2014
Regularly priced at $4.99. Read on your PC, Mac, smart phone, tablet or Kindle device. You are about to learn how to live a much simpler and happier life through minimalism. Living in today's world has never been more complex than it is now. Most of us live in a world of expanding social media, materialism, debt, and stress. Our homes have become nothing but rooms of junk and clutter that serve no function other than collecting dust. The mainstream media leads you to believe that you need to buy more stuff just to be happy and have a life of meaning. It's finally time to put a stop to the madness and scale down to truly live a better life. Simple living through minimalism can help restore the sanity in your life once and for all. What if you could be happier, healthier, and eliminate your debt? Join the growing trend of people all over the world that have had enough of the demands of society and are finally going down a different path for a better life. You and your family deserve a better life so let me show you how you can start on that path today to simple living. Here Is A Preview Of What You'll Learn...
What is Minimalist Living?
The Benefits of a Minimalist Lifestyle
How to Start a Minimalist Lifestyle
The ABC's of Storage
De-Cluttering Your Work or Office Space
Minimizing Your Debts
Organizing Your Social Media Life
Going On A Minimalist Diet
Much, much more!
DOWNLOAD YOUR COPY TODAY! Take action today and download this book for a limited time discount of only $0.99! Check Out What Others Are Saying... "WOW THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR WRITING THIS BOOK! I have just been all over the board the past few years trying to keep up with life and it was starting to beat me down. I really enjoyed the sections on social media because I feel like my digital life was taking over my actual life. Great job and thank you again." Sara A (Springfield, IL USA) "This book was exactly what I needed. I have always wanted to simplify my life a little more and now I think I am finally reading to start making some changes after reading this book. I can't wait to start!" Jennifer F (Des Moines, IA USA) Tags: Minimalism, Minimalist, Simple, Simplify, Simple Living, Minimalist Lifestyle, Minimalist Living, Simplify Your Life, Organized, Declutter, Organization, Clutter, Stress, Stress Free, Happiness, Healthy Living, Debt Free, Health, self help, happiness, personal growth, minimalism live a meaningful life, declutter your life, declutter your home, simple living guide,
Whole Foods to Thrive: Nutrient-Dense, Plant-Based Recipes for Peak Health
Brendan Brazier - 2011
What impact do food choices have on your health? Have you ever been curious as to where your food came from, who grew it, and the path it took to get to your table? Have you ever wondered how much of each natural resource was used to produce your food - in other words, the soil-to-table environmental cost? In Whole Foods to Thrive, Brendan Brazier clearly explains how nutrient-dense, plant-based foods are the best choice - not only for your health, but also for the health and sustainability of the planet. Versatile and packed with flavour, whole foods have an abundance of health benefits for those who want sustainable energy, high-quality sleep, physical strength, and mental sharpness. Whole Foods to Thrive builds upon Brendan's stress-busting, energy-boosting approach to nutrition and food introduced in his acclaimed bestseller The Thrive Diet, and includes 200 delicious, easy-to-make, plant-based recipes that are all allergen-free and contain no wheat, yeast, gluten, soy, dairy, or corn. It features recipes such as:Gorilla Food Green Tacos Quinoa Falafels Indian-Spiced Lentil Hemp Burgers Maple Crispy Rice Treats Visit www.brendanbrazier.com
Clean Break: The Story of Germany's Energy Transformation and What Americans Can Learn from It
Osha Gray Davidson - 2012
How is the European Union's biggest and most powerful economy making a clean break with coal, oil and nuclear energy? It is something most Americans would say is impossible, but already 25 percent of Germany's energy comes from renewable sources. It is on track to reach 80 percent by 2050, and some experts say it could reach 100 percent by then.Germany's energiewende, or energy transformation, is really a very American story that revolves around self-reliant individuals, a responsive democracy, and a national can-do vision. The book tells this remarkable and important story in a narrative directed to ordinary readers.
2071 - The World We'll Leave Our Grandchildren
Chris Rapley - 2015
How has the climate changed in the past?How is it changing now?How do we know?And what kind of a future do we want to create?
Still Life With Insects
Brian Kiteley - 1989
In this brief, gloriously bold novel, Brian Kiteley lays bare the unquiet soul of an amateur entomologist, giving voice to our own deepest intimations of immortality.
Smart Power: Climate Change, the Smart Grid, and the Future of Electric Utilities
Peter Fox-Penner - 2010
This and other developments will prompt utilities to undergo the largest changes in their history. Smart Power examines the many facets of this unprecedented transformation. This enlightening book begins with a look back on the deregulatory efforts of the 1990s and their gradual replacement by concerns over climate change, promoting new technologies, and developing stable prices and supplies. In thorough but non-technical terms it explains the revolutionary changes that the Smart Grid is bringing to utility operations. It also examines the options for low-carbon emissions along with the real-world challenges the industry and its regulators must face as the industry retools and finances its new sources and systems. Throughout the book, Peter Fox-Penner provides insights into the policy choices and regulatory reform needed to face these challenges. He not only weighs the costs and benefits of every option, but presents interviews with informed experts, including economists, utility CEOs, and engineers. He gives a brief history of the development of the current utility business model and examines possible new business models that are focused on energy efficiency.Smart Power explains every aspect of the coming energy revolution for utilities in lively prose that will captivate even the most techno-phobic readers.
Epitaph For A Desert Anarchist: The Life And Legacy Of Edward Abbey
James Bishop Jr. - 1994
Through Abbey's own writings and personal papers, as well as interviews with friends and acquaintances, Bishop gives us a penetrating, compelling, no-holds-barred view of tile life and accomplishments of this controversial figure.
Middle Rages: Why the Battle for Medieval Studies Matters to America
Milo Yiannopoulos - 2019
No understanding of Western civilization is possible without it. Inevitably, Left-wing academics want to introduce gender studies and race theory to the field—and punish those who refuse to conform. When one University of Chicago professor dared to publicly celebrate the Christian identity of the Middle Ages, she was branded a ‘violent fascist’ and ‘white supremacist’ by her colleagues. Now Medieval Studies scholars are tearing their own discipline apart with witch-hunts, name-calling, boycotts and intimidation. The damage done to academia could be incalculable. In this influential essay, originally published to widespread online acclaim, New York Times-bestselling author and award-winning journalist Milo Yiannopoulos explains why we should all care about the newest front in the cultural war, the academic battle for the Middle Ages.
A New World: Untold Stories
John O'Brien - 2014
Then night fell and the world ended. For many, it was a long, slow, lingering death. For others, it came quickly, full of terror and agony. Few survived. The ones that did watched the setting sun with a rising panic. Out of the ashes of humankind’s demise rose the night runners. They were death loping down darkened streets, their shrieks echoing off empty buildings. Untold Stories is a series of short stories depicting the experiences of some who faced the fall of civilization as we know it. A scream in the night… And terror poured forth…
The Complete Idiot's Guide to Beekeeping
Dean Stiglitz - 2010
The Complete Idiot's Guide(r) to Beekeeping has all the information a beginning beekeeper needs to know to start a hive and keep it buzzing. Expert beekeepers Dean Stiglitz and Laurie Herboldsheimer, owners of Golden Rule Honey, take readers step by step through the entire process-from information on the inhabitants of a hive and how it works to collecting bees, keeping them healthy, raising a queen, harvesting honey and wax, and storing hives for the off- season.
Ella Price's Journal
Dorothy Bryant - 1997
Ella’s growing consciousness begins to shake the foundations of her life, and she comes to the realization that she is irrevocably changed—and that to be true to herself, she must make painful choices.First published in 1972, Ella Price's Journal is a deeply authentic literary rendering of a woman’s struggle to give voice to what Betty Friedan in The Feminine Mystique called “the problem that has no name,” and a novel that affirms the possibility of growth toward a richly intense and authentic life at any age.
Fiber
Rick Bass - 1998
It is a story about last chances, about crafting solutions from the wreckage of a devastated place, and about the high cost, emotionally and physically, of hope in the presence of despair. Writing from the Yaak Valley of northwestern Montana, the wildest valley in the Lower 48, Rick Bass portrays the plight of the artist deeply embedded in a place he loves. The author asks how a writer survives amidst the destruction of the natural world around him, if, like Bass, the writer must struggle passionately to protect a place like the Yaak from devastation. As a work of fiction, "Fiber" elegantly follows the life of the narrator as he evolves from the geologist who takes, to the artist who gives, to the activist who fights, and finally to the troubling and magical 'log fairy.'
Blindsided: The True Story of One Man's Crusade Against Chemical Giant DuPont for a Boy with No Eyes
James L. Ferraro - 2016
It was a battle that nearly everyone but attorney Jim Ferraro deemed unwinnable. After all, it involved one of the world's most powerful industrial giants. In the process, it was a fight that changed the landscape of tort law forever. Before it was over Castillo-vs-DuPont would go down in history as the first and one of the most important cases of its kind, setting precedent and also sparking a crucial debate over the questionable use of what is known as the "junk-science defense."
Blindsided is a real life David and Goliath story-a true courtroom drama for the ages.
The Chilling Stars: A New Theory of Climate Change
Nigel Calder - 2003
Their conclusion stems from Svensmark's research which has shown the previously unsuspected role that cosmic rays play in creating clouds. During the last 100 years cosmic rays became scarcer because unusually vigorous action by the Sun batted away many of them. Fewer cosmic rays meant fewer clouds--and a warmer world. The theory, simply put here but explained in fascinating detail, emerges at a time of intense public and political concern about climate change. Motivated only by their concern that science must be trustworthy, Svensmark and Calder invite their readers to put aside their preconceptions about manmade global warming and look afresh at the role of Nature in this hottest of world issues.