CLICK HERE for a comprehensive and up-to-date look at the damaging impact of the Bush presidency on our environment.

The Natural Resources Defense Council has spent the last decade fighting for protection of the Tongass National Forest, the heart of the great Alaskan rainforest.

Last January, President Clinton announced a rule that would protect more than 58 million acres of wild areas in our national forests.

Unfortunately, the Bush administration wants to abandon the new rule and dismantle this largest public land conservation effort in our nation's history.

Speak out to save the Tongass -- 500 miles of awe-inspiring Alaska coastline that supports the world's largest concentrations of grizzly bears, bald eagles and other rare wildlife.

By law, the administration must accept public comments before it can
change the rule. The deadline for these comments is September 10th, so
please take a moment right now to SEND BUSH THE MESSAGE urging him not to reverse these landmark protections for our national forests.

Thank you for helping to save our Alaskan rainforest.

MSNBC reports on the safety of chemical-treated wood used to make playground equipment. The question is timely: At the same time, the Environmental Protection Agency is currently expediting its review of arsenic-treated wood.

Today Show ignores the Architect
NBC broadcast a series on building a new house, but where was the architect?

Here is a beautiful new color finish system I discovered.

GREEN BUILDING SURVEY

The Development Center for Appropriate Technology (DCAT) has developed a survey to collect information on more environmentally responsible building and the use of alternative designs, materials, and methods of construction related to efforts to make buildings more sustainable.

Anyone with experience with green building projects is encouraged to complete the survey.

The survey will be available on-line until August 31, 2001.

You can view the survey BY CLICKING HERE.