For many people in the biofuels movement, it is inspiring to witness and play even a small part in the huge amount of grass roots-driven, Web-based activity the energy issue is presently generating in the U.S. All this concern and activity raises a crucial question: To what degree is all this activism being heard and acted upon by government leaders? And to what degree are they making use of the Web to better represent their constituents?
Green Energy, Part 4: Not Politics as Usual
Posted by: Andrew K. Burger August 3, 2006 05:00 AMFor many people in the biofuels movement, it is inspiring to witness and play even a small part in the huge amount of grass roots-driven, Web-based activity the energy issue is presently generating in the U.S. All this concern and activity raises a crucial question: To what degree is all this activism being heard and acted upon by government leaders? And to what degree are they making use of the Web to better represent their constituents?