Interested in one-stop environment shopping? Look no further! Check out the CERN Virtual Environmental Library , brought to you by the good folks at EcoWeb (University of Virginia).Here's an educational Web site you might also find interesting. It's EdWeb, from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Looking for other waste reduction newsletters? Here's a brief compendium of the ones we subscribe to. (Some are snail mail.)
The Together Foundation provides non-profit communications, consulting and network services. Their goal is to facilitate the exchange of information and ideas important for progress on global issues such as sustainable development and international community building.
World Neighbors is a development agency that provides international aid through training, not just money. As the Japanese saying goes, "Give a man a fish, and feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish, an d he will feed himself for a lifetime." The concept works. Find out how.
Interested in population, politics or fiscal policy? Here's an excellent trio of sites: The U.S. Census Bureau has a ton of demographic information. Thomas from the Library of Congr ess contains the full text of bills and the Congressional Record. Penn World Tables is an easy-to-use source of international economic data.
And here's an eclectic bunch of environmentally-related services -- The Environmental Organization Directory .
Still can't find what you're looking for? Try one of these search engines/databases:
Netscape users can access these groups directly by clicking on them. Otherwise, you'll need a UseNet program such as NewsWatcher or News Xpress. By the way, the latter two programs are much faster than Netscape when it comes to news reading.You can even set up your own UseNet clipping service with the aid of the Stanford Netnews Filtering Service . Just fill out the form, provide key words, and you'll receive articles on a regular basis.
If you've got a Telnet client running or configured as a helper application, you can get to your accounts on: