Thursday, October 12, 2006

Ocean life makes waves.

This amazing photo was taken by my good friend C.J. Chairizia. I'm going to get her permission to post this and more beautiful underwater photos on my blog.

In this world, we are all butterflies and we need to be mindful of what can happen when we flap our wings. – David Suzuki

I'm fascinated by the increased awareness about the environment, specifically Global Warming. David Suzuki always has something new to report in this realm. Click on the title to find out more about his latest discovery.

David Suzuki has been trying to tell us about Global Warming for decades. And since Al Gore's Inconvenient Truth, both the book and the film, have been released to the public I've noticed an increase in the reporting of GW in the mainstream media, I saw an article in GIANT magazine of all places. This is great news for us and our planet! I strongly believe the little things each of us do everyday makes a difference and the more people who know, the more people there will be taking action and the bigger the positive effect we'll have on our large and delicate globe. That's my butterfly effect.

I have yet to see or read the Inconvenient Truth but I hear it's definitely worth watching so as soon as I get over this damn flu I'm going to go and see it. It's still playing in one theatre here in Vancouver. The DVD will be released at the end of November but don't wait! Go now and see it!

2 comments:

Muzbot said...

The world needs more butterflies like you. Hopefully this awareness will continue grow and people will be a little more thoughtfull about their own place within the environment.
Looking forward to more pics from your friend. :)

Sarah said...

I heard back from CJ and she's A-OK with me showing the world her photos. Her one request was for me to use small, low resolution files. No prob lem CJ, I understand.

Keep your eye out for a new blog post linking to the new album I'm creating.
Also keep your eye out for her new site where she'll be selling her photos online.