2011 Clean Air Green Tour
Begins March 18th 2011

 This national tour has reached millions over the past four years and has an opportunity for you to make the same impact. This year by request of so many fans we are launching an internet based show educating consumers about green tips, awareness of green products, interviews, onsite visitations, and some great shows reaching millions. Whether your company has green products or not, the Clean Air Green Tour gives your company a positive branding message. 

The 2010 National Clean Air Green Tour will feature the latest in product information, tips, and unlimited networking opportunities. Clean Air Green Tour TV will be aired at every event to expand our reach. This year we are doing community gardens in urban areas, our popular tree plantings, and launching REGROW AMERICA. We give consumers simple to complex steps in going green.  

 

Contact us to request a media kit for sponsorship.

* NEW Fully Custom German Engineered ECO-DISPLAY , truly the Bentley of all displays

 

Past Tour Videos

View Video
Clean Air Green Tour TV hosted by Jim Paar reporting this week from...
Rated 0.00
154 Views
03:55
greentour
122 days ago
View Video
Clean Air Green Tour launches its first internet based episode this...
Rated 5.00
176 Views
0:00:00
greentour
128 days ago
View Video
REGROW AMERICA Project is a part of the Clean Air Green Tour which ...
Rated 5.00
360 Views
02:19
greentour
152 days ago
Louisiana's waters opened Monday
Commercial fishermen can now trawl Louisiana's waters for white shrimp as the season opened on Monday, but questions linger about the effects BP Plc's Gulf of Mexico oil spill will have on the harvest. Some state waters have been open for brown shrimping since the well ruptured on April 20, but the overall catch has been down from previous years partly because a number of boats are signed up with BP's oil spill clean-up program. The plump, sweet white shrimp are typically larger than brown shrimp and more desired by chefs. The U.S. government has said that seafood pulled from the areas of the Gulf of Mexico that is open to fishing is safe to eat despite all the oil that gushed into the ocean. More than a fifth of federal waters in the Gulf remain closed due to fear of oil contaminating the seafood.

Author:


Last Updated (Monday, 23 August 2010 12:23)

 
Dead Zones in Oceans
Dead zones are hypoxic (low-oxygen) areas in the world's oceans, the observed incidences of which have been increasing since oceanographers began noting them in the 1970s. These occur near inhabited coastlines, where aquatic life is most concentrated. Every summer for the past nine years, water with lethally low concentrations of oxygen has appeared off the Oregon coast. The cause is not clear and it does not fit the pattern of several other dead zones associated with man made run off issues. Some other causes have been recently implicated in a research study by Oregon State University.

Author:


Last Updated (Monday, 23 August 2010 12:22)

 
Scottish conservationists say the first beaver born in Britain in nearly 400 years emerged from its lodge last month, a significant step in the reintroduction of the species that was hunted into extinction centuries ago.
Author:

Read more...

 
World’s Rarest Amphibians - possible extinction
 
In a bold effort to save one of the world’s rarest amphibians from extinction, one hundred Kihansi spray toads have been flown home to Tanzania after being painstakingly reared at the Bronx Zoo and The Toledo Zoo working in close partnership with the Tanzanian government and the World Bank. The toads now reside at a new, state-of the-art propagation center in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania’s commercial capitol, with the eventual goal of reintroducing the tiny amphibians into their former habitat. "On behalf of the Government of the United Republic of Tanzania, we are very grateful to the Bronx Zoo and The Toledo Zoo for taking care of these precious toads (KST) for ten years, and now they have safely arrived home via KLM flight and all 100 toads are cheerful as witnessed by our Tanzanian trained KST keepers at the facility at UDSM Zoology Department. We are very optimistic that they will acclimatize soon and be taken to their homeland in Kihansi Gorge in the near future," said Anna Maembe on behalf of the Government of Tanzania.

Author:


Last Updated (Monday, 23 August 2010 12:26)

 
A massive reduction in grasslands and the spread of forests may have been the primary cause of the decline of mammals such as the woolly mammoth, woolly rhino and cave lion, according to Durham University scientists. The findings of the new study challenge the theory that human beings were the primary cause of the extinction of mammals through hunting, competition for land and increased pressure on habitats. The research is part of the most comprehensive study to date of Northern Hemisphere climate and vegetation during and after the height of the last Ice Age, 21,000 years ago.
Author:

Read more...