environmentalism

Encourages the reader to join in an imaginary journey aboard a magical plane, the White Feather Flier, to help clean the plastic out of the ocean, build a school for girls, and create a sanctuary for gray whales.

The author chronicles his personal battle to raise awareness of climate change and places his story against the larger backdrop of the global battle to combat this issue. Alongside this theme is the author's story of a Vermont beekeeper producing his own honey and how this also reflects on the condition of the global climate.

"A . . . critique on how the environmental movement has take shape in relation to philosophy, politics, theology and contemporary culture . . ."--Back cover.

Describes how people worldwide are wasting energy and threatening the environment. Also provides information on how to live more sustainably through such activities as recycling, using green sources of energy, car-sharing, and reducing air travel.

Trina, concerned that people are doing things that hurt the Earth, motivates her friends and family to develop a variety of Earth Day projects and to keep the good work going all year long.

Simple text and photographs offer suggestions on things children can do to help the environment, such as grow garden, recycle, and reuse materials.

Join two students as they explain easy green solutions that will help save the environment, while high school students share ideas about how to make green choices. Includes teaching materials.

Helps readers understand their impact on the environment by revealing the surprising links between objects, materials, and activities.

Trina, concerned that people are doing things that hurt the Earth, motivates her friends and family to develop a variety of Earth Day projects and to keep the good work going all year long.

One hundred children's book authors suggest ways in which individuals can help the environment, discussing one's home, school, community, and world.