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		<title>WRI: Environment, People and Policy</title>
		<description>WRI is an environmental think tank that goes beyond research to create practical ways to protect the Earth and improve people's lives. Our program focuses on activities to reverse damage to ecosystems, expand participation in environmental decisions, avert dangerous climate change, and increase prosperity while improving the environment.</description>
		<link>http://www.wri.org/</link>
	<category>Environment</category>
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		<title>WRI</title>
		<link>http://www.wri.org/</link>
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	<language>en-us</language>
	<managingEditor>jtalbot@wri.org</managingEditor>
	<webmaster>lauralee@wri.org</webmaster>
	<author>World Resources Institute</author>
	<copyright>World Resources Institute 2005</copyright>
	<itunes:link rel="image" type="video/jpeg" href="http://images.wri.org/logo_wri_podcast.gif">WRI: Environment and People</itunes:link>
	<itunes:owner>World Resources Institute</itunes:owner>
	<itunes:keywords>environment, environmental policy, climate change, sustainable development, transport, transportation, world resources, natural resources, energy, Kyoto Protocol, Climate Convention, UNFCCC</itunes:keywords>
	<itunes:category>Science</itunes:category>

		

<item>
	<title>Environmental stories to watch in 2006</title>
	<description>On December 14, 2005, World Resources Institute President Jonathan Lash held his annual press briefing at the National Press Club.  He discussed the environmental issues of 2005 and outlined the stories to watch in 2006. (Keywords: climate change, China, climate politics, U.S., United States, greenhouse gas, climate action plans, renewable portfolio standards, greenhouse gas reduction, California, stabilize climate, Swarzenegger, serious problem, House, Senate, cap and trade system, Northeast states, Farm Bill, agriculture, subsidies, air pollution, climate science, co2 buildup, auto companies, hybrid cars, ge, ecomagination, business, non-fossil energy, Katrina, energy futures, renewables, green power, nuclear, LNG plants, coal-fired power plants, landfill gas, Exxon, Starbucks, General Motors)</description>
	<link>http://www.wri.org/</link>
	<author>Jonathan Lash, President, World Resources Institute</author>
	<pubDate>Wed, 14 Dec 2005 11:07:00 GMT</pubDate>
	<enclosure url="http://multimedia.wri.org/wri051214_issues_to_watch_2006.mp3" length="29497472" type="audio/mpeg" />

	<itunes:author>Jonathan Lash, President, World Resources Institute</itunes:author>
	<itunes:subtitle>On December 14, 2005, World Resources Institute President Jonathan Lash held his annual press briefing at the National Press Club.  He discussed the environmental issues of 2005 and outlined the stories to watch in 2006.</itunes:subtitle>
	<itunes:summary>On December 14, 2005, World Resources Institute President Jonathan Lash held his annual press briefing at the National Press Club.  He discussed the environmental issues of 2005 and outlined the stories to watch in 2006.</itunes:summary>
	<itunes:keywords> climate change, China, climate politics, U.S., United States, greenhouse gas, climate action plans, renewable portfolio standards, greenhouse gas reduction, California, stabilize climate, Swarzenegger, serious problem, House, Senate, cap and trade system, Northeast states, Farm Bill, agriculture, subsidies, air pollution, climate science, co2 buildup, auto companies, hybrid cars, ge, ecomagination, business, non-fossil energy, Katrina, energy futures, renewables, green power, nuclear, LNG plants, coal-fired power plants, landfill gas, Exxon, Starbucks, General Motors</itunes:keywords>
	<itunes:category>Science</itunes:category>
	<itunes:duration>18:39</itunes:duration>
	<itunes:image>http://images.wri.org/logo_wri_podcast.gif</itunes:image>
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