Marine biologist Jackie Savitz argues that restoring ocean health can help feed the planet's hungriest

Marine biologist Jackie Savitz argues that restoring ocean health can help feed the planet's hungriest people. In an eye-opening talk, Savitz reveals the dire state of global fisheries and offers smart solutions to heal them, thereby increasing food supply for all.

As Vice President for U.S. Oceans at Oceana, Jacqueline Savitz brings a unique blend of marine biology, environmental toxicology, and two decades of policy experience. This background provides Oceana with sound scientific insight and a clear environmental vision.

At PeakResources.org, we aim to raise awareness about the impending end of cheap resources. We believe commodity inflation could

At PeakResources.org, we aim to raise awareness about the impending end of cheap resources. We believe commodity inflation could significantly diminish American wealth in the coming decade.

This presents a critical opportunity: focus on your real purchasing power, adapt your lifestyle, and invest strategically for the future.

We help our members seize these opportunities. The education and decisions you make today are vital in shaping your family's long-term lifestyle.

Dow Chemical, known for products like Dursban, Napalm, and Agent Orange, is now entering the food business. The company seeks government approval for genetically engineered (GE) corn and soybeans

Dow Chemical, known for products like Dursban, Napalm, and Agent Orange, is now entering the food business. The company seeks government approval for genetically engineered (GE) corn and soybeans designed to withstand repeated dousing with 2,4-D, a component of Agent Orange. This raises significant concerns about trusting Dow Chemical with our food supply.

For more information on Dow Chemical's history and how to oppose these new GE "Agent Orange" crops, visit www.dow-watch.org.

During NASA's #askclimate campaign, a Twitter user posed a question to Goddard Space Flight Center's Molly Brown: "Will

During NASA's #askclimate campaign, a Twitter user posed a question to Goddard Space Flight Center's Molly Brown: "Will climate change drastically reduce our food production, or will it change what we produce?"

For further details on climate variability and food production, explore NASA's article: Climate Forecasts Warn of Crop Failures.