

Tiny nation’s robust clean energy exports hold clues to remaking Michigan’s economy
Copenhagen, Denmark—While policy makers in Washington and Lansing fight tooth-and-nail over how much support to provide clean energy industries, Denmark is charging full-speed ahead with a formidable array of government-backed technology innovations that have buoyed its economy, galvanized its citizens and made it a key exporter of renewable power ideas and hardware.
Whether you admire or distrust the Danish approach that involves extensive government partnership and involvement with its citizens and private industry, one thing is clear: it has made the island nation a formidable global economic force that belies its tiny size.
View ArticleFall 2009 - Michigan Environmental Report
RELATED TOPICS:
clean energy, wind power
Michigander's YouTube climate fight draws an online crowd
Peter Sinclair doesn’t suffer climate change skeptics gladly. So the Midland resident has taken to blasting fact-sized holes in their arguments through a series of innovative, caustic and educational YouTube videos that have gained a national following this year.
View ArticleFall 2009 - Michigan Environmental Report
RELATED TOPICS:
climate change
Wetlands deal: Bright spot in a bleak picture for funding natural resource protection
MIchigan—not Washington DC—will maintain control of the state’s wetlands under a deal reached in large part because of the aggressive advocacy of Michigan Environmental Council (MEC) member group Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council.
View ArticleFall 2009 - Michigan Environmental Report
RELATED TOPICS:
water protection
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