Hidup Sihat Tanpa Plastik Beg

Semua warga UKM yang hormati dan Ahli Kelab Sains Sekitaran khususnya, satu kempen yang bernama HIDUP SIHAT TANPA PLASTIK BEG akan diadakan pada:

TARIKH: 16/03/10 (SELASA)
MASA: 8 am - 5 pm
TEMPAT: Dataran 3B301 FSSK

Act NOW - Change the Future

The Copenhagen Climate Summit ranks as an historic failure. Currently we're heading way into the danger zone of a 3 °C rise in global temperatures the consequences of which would be devastating for humanity and the world we live in. It seems our leaders don't think the world's worth saving. So we're going to have to give them good enough reasons to act.

"When the last tree is cut, the last river poisoned, and the last fish dead, we will discover that we can't eat money..."

http://malaysia.youthsays.com/campaigns/26

Inikah Alur Ilmu?!

Anda kenal dengan tempat ini?

Suatu ketika dahulu mungkin ada dikalangan warga UKM beranggapan bahawa Alur Ilmu di sekitar FST itu hanya sekadar longkang besar yang berpotensi untuk menakung air dan mengalir ke Sungai Langat.

Pernahkah warga UKM terfikir dimana hulu Alur Ilmu yang merentasi kampus kita?

Apa pentingnya Alur Ilmu yang merentasi kampus kita?

Adakah ia sekadar untuk memperindah kawasan kampus sahaja?

Jika ini keadaannya, anda tentu dapat bayangkan bagaimana pula situasi air di Sungai Langat bukan?

Adakah ini "keindahan alam sekitar"?

Sungguh mencacatkan pemandangan!

Cuba kita bandingkan Alur Ilmu dahulu dan sekarang..

Pihak siapa yang perlu dipersalahkan?

Adakah kita perlu bertindak?

Tidak perlu menuding jari pada sesiapa.

Ada sebarang cadangan atau pandangan?

sila tinggalkan comment.

kami sangat mengharapkan maklumbalas dan sokongan daripada pihak anda

Mungkin bermula dari sini kita perlu bersama-sama mengatur langkah!

Save our environment!

Act Now - Change the Future

The Copenhagen Climate Summit ranks as an historic failure. Its main outcome - the three-page Copenhagen Accord - is nowhere near the legally binding agreement that millions of us expected of our world leaders. Currently we're heading way into the danger zone of a 3 °C rise in global temperatures the consequences of which would be devastating for humanity and the world we live in.

It seems our leaders don't think the world's worth saving. So we're going to have to give them good enough reasons to act.

Show your nation's leader what YOU think is worth saving from the dangers of climate change by adding a picture of it and/ or writing about it in a comment below. You'll also be adding your name to our global call for a stronger climate deal.

Climate change is not going to spare our home. It’s going to affect our economy, our jobs, our food, our weather and quality of life. The list of impacts is endless. Things that we love and care about are at risk. It’s going to affect the lives of our children and the world they inherit. Isn’t all of this worth saving?

Science tells us that to prevent some of the worst impacts we need to keep average global temperature rise well below 2 °C and reduce warming as fast as possible.

To achieve this, industrialised countries have to cut their overall greenhouse gas emissions by 40% below 1990 levels by 2020. And developing nations as a whole need to reduce their projected growth in emissions 15-30% over the same timescale.

Act Now!!~

change the future!~

Clean Water for a Healthy World

International World Water Day is held annually on 22 March as a means of focusing attention on the importance of freshwater and advocating for the sustainable management of freshwater resources. It aims to raise awareness about sustaining healthy ecosystems and human well-being through addressing the increasing water quality challenges in water management.

Every year, 1,500 cubic kilometres of wastewater are produced globally. While waste and wastewater can be reused productively for energy and irrigation, it usually is not. In developing countries 80 percent of all waste is being discharged untreated, because of lack of regulations and resources. And population and industrial growth add new sources of pollution and increased demand for clean water to the equation. Human and environmental health, drinking and agricultural water supplies for the present and future are at stake, still water pollution rarely warrants mention as a pressing issue.

The overall goal of the World Water Day on 22 March 2010 campaign is to raise the profile of water quality at the political level so that water quality considerations are made alongside those of water quantity. UNEP has responsibility for taking the lead in 2010, UN-Water announced at a session during the Stockholm World Water Week in August 2009.

please do care of our water. visit this site [WATER] for further information. =)