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w. david kubiak's Page
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Profile Information
- What is your name?
- wdk
- What is your job title?
- writer/editor/webmaster: cop10.org
- What organisation do you work for?
- Kyoto Journal
- Website
- www.cop10.org
- What aspects of biodiversity are you most interested in?
- Biodiversity targets, CBD negotiations, Climate change, Education, Endangered species, Oceans, Trade and biodiversity
- What languages do you speak?
- English, Japanese
- Please use this section to introduce yourself in more detail, adding any other relevant information not included in your previous answers. The site administrator will use this answer to decide whether to approve your membership
- I am a long-time journalist/activist, won the Project Censored Award in 2006, organized conferences like www.truthemergency.us, and am concerned with big corporate bodies as the largest threat facing biodiversity (as well as public health, democracy, etc.) See http://www.truthout.org/big-bodies-vs-biosphere56561 for more detail...
W. david kubiak's Blog
Shrinking Corporate Tumors With Immunogentility
(( I wrote this op-ed for truthout.org so the opening is rather America-centric, but the following points re corporate tumors and their impact on the biosphere are pretty universal, alas. ))
War budgets booming, drills and nukes reviving, health insurers hooting, agro-biz bloating, privacy invasions through the roof - any progressives or patriots out there… Continue
Posted on May 30, 2010 at 0:00
Big Bodies vs. the Biosphere (an urgent wake-up call to the NGO community...)
Confronting the global corporate hijack of Nagoya's COP10.
In the fog of war, climate chaos and economic ruin, the import of the United Nations' COP10 biodiversity treaty conference in Nagoya in October 2010 may be easily overlooked. Given the mighty array of corporate forces now encircling this treaty's premises, that could prove a huge mistake.
Like the Copenhagen-jubilant corporate climate lobby before them, the big corporate bodies… Continue
In the fog of war, climate chaos and economic ruin, the import of the United Nations' COP10 biodiversity treaty conference in Nagoya in October 2010 may be easily overlooked. Given the mighty array of corporate forces now encircling this treaty's premises, that could prove a huge mistake.
Like the Copenhagen-jubilant corporate climate lobby before them, the big corporate bodies… Continue
Posted on May 29, 2010 at 17:48
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