Food, Inc. exposes America's industrialized food system and its effect on our environment, health, economy and workers' rights. Learn about these issues and take action through the Hungry For Change cafeteria and check out the 10 Simple Tips for making positive changes in your eating habits. Learn more about these issues and how you can take action on Takepart.com.
Before we go shaking our heads about how disappointing the Copenhagen deal was, lets remember that all changes start with the man in the mirror, or simply you and me! Change is possible only if you want it and I want it!
Man in the Mirror is a song by Michael Jackson. Click Watch to view the video
Merry Christmas to all readers of YouthHabitat! Thanks for your support!
Do you delete your email regularly? Or are you one who just leaves hundreds and thousands of emails in your inbox unread just because you're too lazy to? Who really bothers nowadays? Email space is up by at least a few hundred times from the period where Hotmail only offered a meagre 2 megabytes of storage space.
Have you ever wondered though at what cost you are getting all this generous email space? Here's why you should clear that inbox once in a while.
Well instead of the usual article posts, check out this video on a teenager from Malawi who brought wind power to his village. This guy built from scratch a windmill (that works) out of parts and pieces of junk, and used it to generate electricity for his own house. He does not have any formal training or in fact much education. Yet this amazing guy manages to figure out on his own a way to make his windmill dream a reality with some help from library books. A truly inspiring story. Enjoy.
A future archivist looks at old footage from the year 2008 to understand why humankind failed to address climate change. Click on "Watch" to view the trailer.
Do you delete your email regularly? Or are you one who just leaves hundreds and thousands of emails in your inbox unread just because you're too lazy to? Who really bothers nowadays? Email space is up by at least a few hundred times from the period where Hotmail only offered a meagre 2 megabytes of storage space.
