Post by zenfootball2 on Dec 3, 2022 13:20:57 GMT 1
our media really has warped values were the bulk opf the focus was on Meghan and Harrys docuseries , that will probably carry on there vidictive and spiteful campaign against the royal family. it also causes tensions in the commonwealth.
rather than somthing that is looking to foster new projects aiming at trying to save oir planet
so what is more important somthing seems so divisive and a veichle for a couple to make money ,or a project were winers are given vital funding to develop approaches to help all of us .
www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-63829126
Earthshot Prize: Prince William announces five winners
Who are the winners?
Clean Our Air:
Mukuru Clean Stoves, Kenya: Kenya's Mukuru Clean Stoves is a female-founded business with mostly female staff. They produce stoves that are fired by processed biomass made from charcoal, wood and sugarcane instead of solid fuels, which can lead to air pollution and accidents that claim four million lives each year, the Earthshot Prize said.
Protect and Restore Nature:
Kheyti, India: In India, Kaushik Kappagantulu's Greenhouse-in-a-Box helps small-hold farmers protect their crops from extreme weather and pests, in a country that has been severely impacted by climate change.
Build a Waste-free World:
Notpla, United Kingdom: A waste-free solution from the UK was also among the winners, where Pierre Paslier and Rodrigo Garcia Gonzalez have been able to create natural, bio-degradable plastic made out of seaweed. The company made more than one million takeaway food boxes for the food delivery platform Just Eat this year. More on the UK winner here
Revive Our Oceans:
Australia: The Indigenous Women of the Great Barrier Reef in Australia were chosen for a programme that has trained over 60 women in both traditional and digital ocean conservation methods.
Fix Our Climate:
44.01, Oman: In Oman, Talal Hasan's project 44.01 promises to turn carbon dioxide into peridotite, a rock that is found in abundance both in Oman and globally, including the US, Europe and Asia. It offers a low-cost and safe alternative to traditional methods of storing carbon, which include burying it underground in disused oil wells.
rather than somthing that is looking to foster new projects aiming at trying to save oir planet
so what is more important somthing seems so divisive and a veichle for a couple to make money ,or a project were winers are given vital funding to develop approaches to help all of us .
www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-63829126
Earthshot Prize: Prince William announces five winners
Who are the winners?
Clean Our Air:
Mukuru Clean Stoves, Kenya: Kenya's Mukuru Clean Stoves is a female-founded business with mostly female staff. They produce stoves that are fired by processed biomass made from charcoal, wood and sugarcane instead of solid fuels, which can lead to air pollution and accidents that claim four million lives each year, the Earthshot Prize said.
Protect and Restore Nature:
Kheyti, India: In India, Kaushik Kappagantulu's Greenhouse-in-a-Box helps small-hold farmers protect their crops from extreme weather and pests, in a country that has been severely impacted by climate change.
Build a Waste-free World:
Notpla, United Kingdom: A waste-free solution from the UK was also among the winners, where Pierre Paslier and Rodrigo Garcia Gonzalez have been able to create natural, bio-degradable plastic made out of seaweed. The company made more than one million takeaway food boxes for the food delivery platform Just Eat this year. More on the UK winner here
Revive Our Oceans:
Australia: The Indigenous Women of the Great Barrier Reef in Australia were chosen for a programme that has trained over 60 women in both traditional and digital ocean conservation methods.
Fix Our Climate:
44.01, Oman: In Oman, Talal Hasan's project 44.01 promises to turn carbon dioxide into peridotite, a rock that is found in abundance both in Oman and globally, including the US, Europe and Asia. It offers a low-cost and safe alternative to traditional methods of storing carbon, which include burying it underground in disused oil wells.