eco-me is part my identity.t is part of who i am, and we work these days to obviously make money to put in our pocket and feed our families, but to do something that means more, it's pretty awesome to be a part of that. >> you guys have a lot of your own money in the business? >> yeah. >> how much debt in total exists? if you were just rough-balling it? >> well, close to $500,000. >> wow. >> last year was the year i was supposed to get paid, and it didn't happen, and it's incredibly hard for me, feeling the responsibility, to pull any money from the company when i know that i haven't paid people that are working and following my lead. >> when is the last time you got paid? >> it varies, but even if i-- >> we're back to november still with you, though. >> yeah. yeah. >> what's your biggest fear? >> that this company won't survive. >> if you don't raise money, is that a possibility? >> yeah. >> of course, yeah. >> it's always a possibility. >> look, robin and jen have a great starting point with this company, and

can a millionaire be a eco baron? >> guest: there is philanthropy that goes back in a century in this country. look at rockefeller who among other things there's a lot of opposition to that. but we can talk about the backlash to the philanthropy leader. there is an american tradition for this kind altruistic behavior, for people who can afford it. doug tompkins is the fellow you first meet "eco barons." he was an outdoorsman, mountain climber but founded several businesses. where he really made his money because he sold fairly on was spree, a dominant fashion companies of the 70's and 80's. he was on fulfilled by the lifestyle that gave him, which was exactly as you described, he could afford anything he wanted. he was a multimillionaire. but what he wanted to do was move to patagonia, to chile and to began protecting -- blogging and ultimately giving away the form of parks and wildlife preserves. very important areas ecologically speaking important areas of the temperate rainforest in patagonia. and he has given away

we've accelerated this with the eco project. people looking for frontiers have been flocking to this city and the increased density we've been growing. the streets and cafes and the nights spots and a new architecture style as an architect i call integrated will reach it's pinnacle we've created a modern era. the central district is a clotted loop for wait water and energy lou gehrig's disease for integration together our community has built a cultural diverse neighborhood where people want to be. that's our vision were what i read can become a reality we must reserve this for the end game. the first steps have been taken and now we have to consider how to expand for the eco district. all eyes are literally on this area and san francisco has an opportunity to showcase this in the heart of our great city. commissioners i've worked on green buildings including any buildings that are net zero incur awhile transformational those are green buildings and eco building are a big step towards making enlightenment think development normal

baron, eating like a eco baron and driving like a eco baron. do you predict your readers will there is the genesis for that comes, one of the characters in the book whose the malabo pool cleaner saving the world i think as a facetious or not so facetious chapter title. he was a pool cleaner in malibu, pool cleaner to the stars and became a series of interesting events of arnold schwarzenegger's climate change event in california, which is really california's efforts in that area have really been out a hit everyone really leading the world and these -- >> host: the global warming solutions act. >> guest: correct. terry was his campaign environmental consultant and ultimately helped design designing the strokes of the climate change legislation and export florida and other as he calls the johnny appleseed of climate change and he's been very effective advocate for that type of government response to the challenge of global warming. he wrote a book and published the new america foundation a list of things anybody could do to lower their carbon foo

they've created an inclusive community at the eco center. it's hard to still stay connected who not been an employee but i'm draunl back to the eco center and wanted to support it because of the work that conditional has exempted. to you definitely second the comments earlier about the vision and commitment and follow through and am in support of their proposal >> (calling names). >> good afternoon. islam's katherine i support the proposal for from the bay institution pr conditional serves 85 thousand students and in 340i department we have 5 thousand students. we run a pathway program at the south southeast campus your students work in early which would addition education and youth training as credential teachers. i have first-hand knowledge of the environmental deficits in classrooms and commissioner fierro centers in the areas of science. many of our classrooms have minimal science activity areas and minimal science quarter and elementary schools have asphalt parking their yards wre which were you can't can play and it's black top incrimi

i would say yes it is it's an eco terrorism you don't say terror you say eco terrorism the reason it's that whether they're blowing up in animal rights or torching s.u.v.s in a parking lot. or you know it goes even further when i was in the united states senate environment public works committee i was one of the researchers we actually held a hearing actually where i got there with one of the animal rights former animal liberation front leaders dr gerry of last week who actually openly said for every scientist experimenting on animals that they can kill they can save untold amounts of animals so they're perfectly willing the leaders this is one of the former leaders of elf and other environmental groups of radical eco terror groups openly calling for killing scientists experimenting on animals because that will save animals lives in the scientists lives are expendable because you're only talking a few scientists and many countless of animals that would be saved so this is threatening people when when the logging protester puts the spikes in a tree and someone comes by the chainsaw the

his house is one of the eco villages. it's made from whiskey barrels we were looking for wood particularly. which is very hot and whiskey barrel great. right now the water is being heated. and as the weather gets richer. inside the whiskey barrel everything is just as simple and ecologically pure as it is outside as a village veteran craig is in charge of several ecological projects we live very simply quite simply but it was not difficult really wonderful because we were. doing everything just for the. nice people we're not trying to create something. just demonstrate a different style of living and we see. so we are almost a little town. one of the biggest cities in europe. in the capital the brand new financial center housing both russian and foreign firms. and with. i think it's ok on the how. shall we draw conclusions regarding chile i mean school should we tie that in with kazakhstan. this workspace is on the top floor of one of moscow's skyscrapers but the head of the firm with this prestigious office space doesn't

this bakery as an eco village in scotland begins work at home. it's in an old fishing village near findhorn scotland's north sea coast and is one of the world's oldest and most famous eco settlements the people here. it's autumn and time for the harvest. it's very important to grow our own food so that we don't have to buy it in from overseas so that we know that the food traverse so much but that it's really fresh food and. elliot sank species happy to see the bumper crop strictly speaking growing tomatoes is not his every day job he's in charge of the generation next project at findhorn organizing programs for young eco settlers. and he had maintains that life without physical work is impossible in the village. my. different. people. can be really engage in a different way i looked. at some of the vegetables that he had gathered this morning will end up in the community center kitchen where the center. meat products are strictly for the in this kitchen eggs for use in pounds and salads. with. schools of settlers turn up at the community center

we've attempted to bridge the gap between community and even though eco center.e see this as an opportunity to connect the environmental where the conversation is generally absent. we bring observe youth to places like city hall and i've got to std speed through. this is an example of last summer you remember we recruited for the academy and there's just one photo up there from a design competition they do an internship where they bring >> may i interrupt you the 5 minutes has republic out can we oh, her another 2 minutes. >> it's up to you arrest i'm going to ask for the 2 manipulates because we have 2 hours of public comment coming. >> so i think we need to speed long here. >> i will definitely wrap up. this next photo is an example of the potential that we have. we completed this program this year those are the 6 portraits 5 of the of the instructor is the one with the orange hat this is an example of what we want that exhibit in the eco center and want to inspire you to draw outside the lines and dream with correspond. that's one worker or example of the pote

even has an eco solution to making a nice without a freezer. this is all free only a short time ago i had always dreamt of making a realized box and that's the right time for a big chunks of meat to be stored here. the freezer is on one side of the fridge bought all jars and canned food are kept on the other one a freeze comes around i crammed into this place. the eyes down their last for a whole year. according to government people should eat at home with their families and say prayers to he believes the best way to beat the crisis is to reject innovation and revert to time tested practices. well any novelty is the work of the devil everything that is old has been tested for that dozens of years people used to leave quite well they just gave birth to children and multiplied through they quarreled and went to war but came to terms in the end but now great discoveries by damn scientists. suicide for all of us. back home in scotland what was once a closed community has become an education center that's over fifty years old many international orga

we have an annual operating budget for the eco-center.we are consistently fund-raising to support that. when of the ideas when we first came forth was that as part of a larger organization and through some of the general revenue generating efforts [inaudible] part of the organization that would support of the financial needs of the eco-center so that we can consistency when there are ups and downs in our fundraising efforts. so today, we have been very successful in getting some key grants. i spoke just received word were getting to grants coming down the road to support k-12 and internship programs. we not got to the point of having 100% property costs underwritten and so once we get to that i very much want to expand hours because i think is very much a need for that but we need to fulfill the general operating costs and then from there >> thank you. >> could ask one question creek permit other organizations exist like this in the bay area? >> as an off grid nature center? >> yes. >> i think-is there [inaudible/off mic] i know carol and

while the local eco in order to keep the money. and also in the village so it means that money doesn't leak out into other places. which is good for. the people in finola proud of their recycling system the water is purified with a special device called the living machine. from here under ground. the next step is that. this is a first place. into the time and that kills the bacteria that was previously. this small facility purified water used here bacteria microorganisms purify it in several phases hey you can see the bubbles in the water and the condition is the. end of the process. after this process in which. we come to the car if you look into the wood. and this is the final tank cleaning from this point the water goes underground. which runs it up the wrong way. the end result is crystal clear. in the pond you can see with maybe there. generally speaking a very simple principle. green technology is used. to maintain that people must not take from nature the. for the chemical. used whenever possible. and. we just wanted to have

we have an annual operating budget for the eco-center.e are consistently fund-raising to support that. when of the ideas when we first came forth was that as part of a larger organization and through some of the general revenue generating efforts [inaudible] part of the organization that would support of the financial needs of the eco-center so that we can consistency when there are ups and downs in our fundraising efforts. so today, we have been very successful in getting some key grants. i spoke just received word were getting to grants coming down the road to support k-12 and internship programs. we not got to the point of having 100% property costs underwritten and so once we get to that i very much want to expand hours because i think is very much a need for that but we need to fulfill the general operating costs and then from there >> thank you. >> could ask one question creek permit other organizations exist like this in the bay area? >> as an off grid nature center? >> yes. >> i think-is there [inaudible/off mic] i know carol and

and it's hoping a new eco-label will help.porter bastian hartig headed to the capital, kuala lumpur, to find out more. >> if only it were this quick and easy to get around malaysia's capital city, kuala lumpur. in reality, rush hour looks more like this. co2 emissions produced by traffic are one of malaysia's biggest climate killers. but that's all set to change. for example, with this electric scooter. it was developed and produced by the malaysian company eclimo. they're especially proud of the high-performance batteries they designed themselves. in >> the power direct drive on the motor is 6-kililowatt, the batttteries that we e use is 4 kilowatt hour. this is one of the technology breakthroughs that we have achieved so far not only comparing to malaysia, but also comparing to the world. >> the malaysian government supports companies that bring eco-friendly products onto the market like eclimo. the financiaial aid and tax bres are supposed to help malayisa become a greener country. but over the past three and a half years,

the eco city is a huge pilot project. as far as we know, tianjin eco city is the first in the world to be built completely from scratch. there are eco cities in other countries but they are conversions of existing structures, retrofitting solar technology, modernising public transport and so on. our city is starting from zero. >> the design envisages three districts, with plenty of greenery and a local rail service linking the eco city to the centre of tianjin forty kilometres away. but there's a lot of building to do first. the first district, more precisely a part of the first district, is starting to take shape. the developers are opting for good insulation -- a thermal imaging camera will reveal just how good later on. roof-top solar collectors will heat the water and there are rainwater utilisation systems, too. the buildings are constructed to allow for natural ventilation. but that alone doesn't create an eco city. >> insulation, solar power, and wastewater treatment plants are one aspect - the other is that we hav

can a millionaire be an eco barons? >> there's a history of ecological and conservation through a philanthropy that goes back a century in this country. look at rockefeller. who among other things donated the land for the grand teton national park. you know, he was pilfered for doing that. we can talk about the backlash later. there is an american tradition for this kind of altruistic behavior, by people who can afford it. .com and is the fellow you first need if you read "eco barons," and he was an outdoors in, a mountain climber but he also found a very successful businesses. first the north face and then what he really made his money because he sold the north face early on, spree, a dominant fashion company of the '70s and 80s. he was unfulfilled by the lifestyle that gave him, which was exactly as you described it. he could afford everything he wanted. he was a multimillionaire, but what he really wanted to do, turn up, move to patagonia, chile and begin protecting buying and ultimately giving away parks and wildlif

plan eco friendly air. crystal clear water. soft in a church. or galaxy. living in harmony with nature. sounds impossible but. some people have already chosen. a place under the sun on our team. if. the motion would be soon which brightened if you knew about zone from finest impressionists. meals for instance on t.v. don't come. good to have you with us here on r t these are your headlines the thai government set to discuss the fate of alleged russian arms smuggler facing extradition to the u.s. this comes after a bangkok or dismisses new charges against the businessman effectively removing the main obstacle to his extradition to the u.s. on charges of terrorism and money laundering if convicted he faces life in prison. we can't allow ourselves to be out communicated by our enemies. of us international broadcasting calls for more cash to battle rising media voices around the world according to the broadcasting board of governors america's voice drowned out by independent foreign media its head has come in for criticism for what's been labeled as his cold w

eco but came to the conclusion that it is necessary to change me, right? more than 10% of all couples around the world cannot conceive a child naturally for most of them this is a real tragedy and for a long time reproductive medicine. i could not help them, but a married couple with primary infertility for 3 years turned to us, and the age of a woman is 26 years old, her husband is 27 during the examination. we found that the patient has extremely low, and in a real reserve , antimiler hormone is only 0.2. that is, we understand that the supply of cell eggs that we can get from our patient is practically zero. well, we take into account the young age of the patient. e, after discussing the couple, we decided to conduct the eco program in the way everyone survey, previously was already conducted at the place of residence program. starting immediately after the initial consultation of the patient is very good, fortunately we managed to get two eggs what? we are very happy and we understand that each egg in such a situation is actually worth its weight in go