GLOBAL WARMING WORKSHOP

What can you do about global warming? 

On July 14th, to help prepare citizens to increase the profile of global change on the presidential agenda, the Conservation Voters of South Carolina and the Geology and Environmental Geosciences Department at the College of Charleston will host a climate change workshop. South Carolina's diverse environments have started to respond to human induced climate changes.

Presidential leadership is vital to reduce the projected climate change impacts to our state, the nation, and the world. South Carolina voters are in a special position to raise the issues of climate change and global warming with the presidential candidates.

This workshop will enable citizens to better increase the awareness of climate change and global warming within the South Carolina presidential primaries. The workshop includes a politic and scientific overview of global change, a brief film, and a round-table discussion about how to raise this issue's profile with candidates, the media, and our communities.

To RSVP, sign up below. For more information, contact John Ramsburgh at 803-799-0189.

DETAILS
What: Global Warming Workshop
Where: Wachovia Auditorium, College of Charleston, 5 Liberty St.
When: Saturday, July 14, 10 AM to noon

  
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Amanda Meade's avatar Comments (0)

red arrow by Amanda Meade

The choice is simple. We can either take on America's long-term challenges or just lower our heads and keep muddling through. Regardless of our decisions, the economic news is dire, and one thing is certain; Federal debt will rise much faster without federal spending to stimulate the econmoy and create an even steeper hill to climb. What we need is bold action.

 

The President has called for addressing head on the challenges we face. Congress must realize we want action and not the same old tired politics of the past. Read More

Amanda Meade's avatar Comments (1)

red arrow by Amanda Meade

Last November, voters chose a new direction. We realized our country was headed in the wrong direction and overwhelmingly voted for a new vision of where the country should be. Last month, President Obama started carving a new path with an historic stimulus bill. And this month, has submitted a budget that represents the shortest route to help move us from the old path to a new one.  

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