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Friday, 25 July 2008 |
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The German parliament, with the support of many different parties, approved to support the proposal by the Ecuadorian Government to keep the oil underground in the ITT field in Yasuní national park.
They ask president Correa to extend the term to collect money untill december 08.
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Monday, 07 July 2008 |
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The New Internationalist , together with the Yasuní Green Gold Campaign and Movimiento Idun will publish a photo book in September about the Yasuní rainforest.
The New Internationalist has also dedicated their July issue to Yasuní national park.
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Monday, 16 June 2008 |
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(Washington, DC-) In
order to celebrate World Environment Day as well as the first
anniversary of the signing on the Ishipingo-Tambococha-Tiputini (ITT)
Initiative, the Embassy of Ecuador in the United States is please to
present the status of this unique initiative.
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Tuesday, 08 April 2008 |
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UpsideDownWorld Quito,
Ecuador — On a clear day, high in this Andean capital city, the nearby
volcanoes glisten in the distance under the equatorial sun. Of the five
visible volcanoes, the most startling is Cotopaxi — both for its
proximity and for its remarkably receding glacier. Cotopaxi has lost 30
percent of its glacier over the last several years and people are
taking notice.
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Tuesday, 25 March 2008 |
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Corpwatch by Agneta Enström. Manuela Omari Ima, a Waorani woman from the Ecuadorian Amazon, was
born in the Yasuni National Park, a 2.5 million acre primary tropical
rainforest at the intersection of the Andes, the Amazon and the
Equator. That intersection is also the heart of a struggle between two
plans: one for oil exploration and another that would permanently
protect one of the most biologically diverse regions of the planet.
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Monday, 03 March 2008 |
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Brooke Jarvis, YES Magazine.
Rafael Correa won the Ecuadorian presidency on the strength of his
promises to deliver much-needed social programs to his country’s
largely impoverished population. He also pledged to protect Ecuador’s
natural heritage of biodiversity. Add to this political mix a lot of
foreign debt and a billion or more barrels of oil located under a
UNESCO bioreserve in the Ecuadorian Amazon, and it’s clear why some
observers saw the nation as caught in a classic stalemate between
development and environment.
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Thursday, 24 January 2008 |
QUITO, Jan. 24 -- Ecuadorian President Rafael Correa Thursday ordered
the creation of the ITT Yasuni Project Technical Secretariat to avoid
the exploitation of the Ishpingo Tambococha Tiputini (ITT) oil field in
an Amazonian natural reserve.
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Wednesday, 09 January 2008 |
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MRZine by Patrick Bond
Amidst her welcome critique of the biofuel mania, Vandana Shiva's
ZNet commentary last month (December 13, 2007) also made this point:
"The Kyoto Protocol totally avoided the material challenge of stopping
activities that lead to higher emissions and the political challenge of
regulation of the polluters and making the polluters pay in accordance
with principles adopted at the Earth Summit in Rio. Instead, Kyoto put
in place the mechanism of emissions trading which in effect rewarded
the polluters by assigning them rights to the atmosphere and trading in
these rights to pollute."
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Thursday, 13 December 2007 |
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Joan Martinez-Alier and Leah
Temper
Kyoto has failed.
Despite so many admonitions from the IPCC, the reality is that
emissions of carbon dioxide in the world are going up by over 3 per
cent per year. This is the failure of the countries that signed up to
Kyoto, and even more so, of those like the United States who stayed
outside the timid Kyoto framework, and also
of those not included in Annex I of the Rio de Janeiro treaty of
1992.
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Monday, 01 October 2007 |
Point Carbon. Ecuador wants an initiative to avoid deforestation by preventing oil extraction at a national park to be considered for inclusion as a flexible mechanism in the successor treaty to the Kyoto protocol, according to its ministry of foreign affairs.
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Thursday, 27 September 2007 |
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STEP TOWARDS A SUSTAINABLE ECONOMY
Within
the framework of the Clinton lobal Initiative (CGI), the Ecuadorian
Proposal “Leaving Ecuador’s Oil in the Ground: Avoiding Carbon
Emissions and Saving the Yasuni Rainforest: Yasuni-ITT Model” has
been selected from among close to a thousand other proposals, to be
highlighted in the Global Warming and Forests Panel. At the panel,
approximately 300 business leaders, philanthropists and governments
that have expressed interested in supporting innovative projects,
will be able to establish mutually beneficial relationships.
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