About Me

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For me it is All About Being of Service & Living the Life of the Give-Away....

Being Mindful of those who are unable to speak for themselves; our Non-Two Legged Relations and the Future Generations.

It's about walking on the Canka Luta Waste Behind the Cannunpa and the ceremonies.

It's about Mindfulness and Respect. It's about Honesty and owning up to my foibles.

It's about: Mi Takuye Oyacin

Friday, March 26, 2010

Take Action for the Center for Biological Diversity

Take Action for the Center for Biological Diversity


Help Stop Ocean Acidification

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Act now to stop ocean acidification, sometimes called global warming's evil twin. The Environmental Protection Agency is seeking public input on how to address ocean acidification under the Clean Water Act -- a process that opens the door to greater opportunities to regulate the emissions that are causing ocean acidification. It is extremely important that the EPA hears from you in support of these efforts.

Our thirst for fossil fuels is turning our world's oceans more acidic -- with potentially devastating impacts on marine ecosystems. The oceans absorb about 22 million tons of CO2 daily, causing seawater to become more acidic. Ocean acidification prevents crucial marine life such as plankton, shellfish, and corals from building the protective shells they need to survive.

Leading scientific experts warn that if we do not rapidly reduce atmospheric CO2, our oceans will dramatically change and entire ocean ecosystems could unravel from the bottom up due to acidification. It’s not too late to act, but time is short.

The Clean Water Act -- our nation's strongest law protecting water quality -- provides tools that can be used to rein in CO2 pollution. The law has a history of successfully reducing water pollution, including other atmospheric pollutants such as mercury and acid rain. The EPA has the ability to invoke this powerful law to curb CO2 emissions that are causing our oceans to acidify.

Send a letter using the form below to urge the EPA to act quickly to address ocean acidification.

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