This vision, swinging dramatically across the olfactory spectrum, is part of sustainability architect William McDonough's plan for seven new Chinese cities. The Chinese government has taken McDonough's book Cradle to Cradle on as policy for what he calls the "Next City." Read more at BBC.
Sewage in the kitchen? 2
-
Posted 8:53 AM on 14 Jul 2005
by Geoff Dabelko -
Posted in
Read More About
Well, perhaps just the methane from the sewage, to cook our food.
Geoff Dabelko is director of the Environmental Change and Security Program at the Woodrow Wilson Center in Washington, DC. He blogs here and at New Security Beat on environment, population, and security issues.
Add a Comment
You are not logged in. Thus, you cannot post a comment. If you have an account, log in. If you don't have an account, well, by all means go make one! Meet you back here in five.
Comments
View as Flat
Chris Schults Posted 2:56 am
14 Jul 2005
I think that is a good start.
And for those of you who don't read the BBC article, I wanted to share this bit, which ends the piece: "the Stone Age did not end because humans ran out of stones. It ended because it was time for a re-think about how we live."
Nicely put.
Support Grist: http://www.grist.org/support
Permalink
Wayne McFeeley Posted 3:50 am
14 Jul 2005
See more on wilderness areas at:
http://www.leaveitwild.org
http://www.leaveitwild.org
Permalink