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    China to deliver global ecological advancement?
    (Jan. 4, 2010, John D. Liu, The Guardian Weekly) China's successful approach to the ecological restoration of degraded land along the Yellow River could deliver an ecological breakthrough of global importance.
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71 organizations in 29 nations are hosting facilitated discussions and screenings of the film that is airing globally on BBC World, and premiered at COP15 in Copenhagen.
www.hopeinachangingclimate.org
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Lessons of the Loess (Dec. 10, 2009, Op-Ed, International Herald Tribune)
Growing recognition of the important role of ecosystem restoration in stabilizing the changing climate

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The Environmental Education Media Project (EEMP) is dedicated to continuous research and collaborative learning in environmental, sustainable development, and public health subjects; and to producing, gathering and distributing high quality audio-visual materials to support public awareness of these crucial issues.

We envision a world community that respects the linkages between ecosystem restoration, integrated poverty eradication, and climate stability – and that collaborates across geographic, cultural, economic, and political divides to restore the global ecosystem upon which we all depend.

If you would like to join with us in this effort, become an EEMP supporter today.  Please send your gift to the address below:

Global Contact:

Lance Kramer
Assistant to the Executive Director

email: kramer [at] eempc.org

phone: 301.951.0229

Environmental Education Media Project
Mason Center for Climate and Society
Research Building 1, Room 206
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4400 University Drive, MS 5C3
Fairfax, Virginia 22030