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- Emancipation Day comes to Canada
- Pressure is a privilege – really?
- Map Monday: global trade is an ancient tradition
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- Wordless Wednesday: the gift of self-confidence
- Why the U.S.-Canada border isn’t going to open any time soon – or the Atlantic Bubble
- Sustainable tourism and travel, then and now
- Turning a vague idea into reality: step 1
- How do we determine what makes a good life? Just ask the Seven Grandfathers
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- Emancipation Day comes to Canada
- Wordless Wednesday: the gift of self-confidence
- Gratitude Sunday: including President Biden’s obvious concern for the welfare of Canadians
- Visiting grandma and grandpa
- South Africa: Cry the beloved country
- Thoughtful Thursday: the more things change the more they stay the same?!
- Today is National Simplicity Day, but it’s not so simple
- Some animal humour to lighten the mood
- Map Monday: changes in world populations through the ages and associated factors for today’s world
- A different kind of Canada Day
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Please do not reblog or otherwise publish or disseminate any content from this site, including prose, photos, or drawings, without written permission. The photographs, drawings, and text contained on this site are the property of Jane Fritz and may not be used without written permission.
I am not responsible for republished content from this blog on other blogs or websites without permission. This copyright/privacy policy is subject to change without notice and was last updated on February 9, 2012. If you have any questions feel free to contact me directly here: robbysjourney@gmail.com.
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Category Archives: Climate change
Wordless Wednesday: please don’t let it come to this
Posted in Climate change, Wordless Wednesday
Tagged air quality, Climate change, deforestation, Pollution
11 Comments
Indigenous Peoples Day, lessons in environmental stewardship and more
Today is not just the third Monday of my postings for National Indigenous History Month, it’s also National Indigenous Peoples Day. It’s a day for celebrating Indigenous knowledge and culture, and Indigenous contributions to our planet. [You can find some … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, History and Politics
Tagged cooperation, egalitarian, environment, environmental stewardship, equality, humility, Indigenous Peoples, Indigenous values, National Indigenous History Month, National Indigenous Peoples Day, respect, Seven Grandfathers, Teachings of the Seven Grandfathers, wisdom
24 Comments
Earth Day, a celebration or a chance for redemption?
Today, April 22, marks 51 years since the world first celebrated Earth Day. Since April 22, 1970. Fifty-one years ago we could still convince ourselves that we could get things under control. We could lessen our use of fossil fuels … Continue reading
Map Monday: where are our trees and why do they matter?
A few week ago Map Monday featured the challenges humans face in ensuring sufficient fresh water for all our “needs”, including the vital basic need for sources of clean water in developing countries. A critical component of keeping our water … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, History and Politics, Map Monday
Tagged clean air, Climate change, deforestation, ecological footprint, trees, world maps
24 Comments
Map Monday: what will our world look like when all the ice sheets melt?
We all know the polar ice is melting, and melting faster than one could have imagined. Just ask the polar bears. The Earth’s poles are sometimes called the canary in the coal mine for climate change. Why? Because the warming … Continue reading
Map Monday: a wellness check on the water that makes our planet the Pale Blue Dot
This week’s Map Monday was inspired by a comment from a fellow blogger, who mentioned that some of the world maps I shared put her in mind of the Pale Blue Dot. Thanks, AM, I hadn’t thought of that expression … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, Map Monday
Tagged argicultural use of water, Climate change, Earth, fresh water, maps, oceans, Pale Blue Dot, water, world maps
20 Comments
Map Monday: looking at air quality in a world wracked by wildfires
The topic of this week’s Map Monday was inspired by a link sent to me by a friend. Thanks, Sharon. The world is watching the horrific wildfires in California, Oregon, and the state of Washington, which are following closely on … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, Map Monday
Tagged air quality, Climate change, health risk, maps, NASA, pandemic, wildfires, world maps
11 Comments
Mother Nature doesn’t care if you believe in science or not
It seems to be fashionable these days for people to pick and choose among scientific theories and advice, depending on whether they like the implications of that scientific advice. They may treat one scientific theory like the gospel and another … Continue reading
