The Press Release Resource

GARDEN CITY, NY, April 2012—Adelphi University would like to invite Adelphi students, staff, faculty, and all community members to participate in a dialogue about the increasing scarcity of fresh, useable water on our planet and ways that we can protect this natural resource to safeguard our future on Wednesday, April 18, from 4:00 p.m. to …

Contacts: Eric Eckl, Water Words That Work, (703) 635-4380 Lacey McCormick, National Wildlife Federation, (512) 610-7765 Calling all natural resource managers, water utility executives, watershed organizations, waterkeepers, and land trusts! The National Wildlife Federation will host a hands-on environmental communication workshop designed just for you in Austin on May 5th, 2010. The “Water Words That …

Contacts: Eric Eckl, Water Words That Work, (703) 635-4380 Water Words That Work, LLC is accepting requests from nature protection and pollution control organizations to participate in the beta testing round of the Due Diligence Test Panel, our new environmental message testing service. Water Words That Work, LLC is developing the service to help our …

Contacts: Christine Nolan, South Jersey Land and Water Trust, (856) 881-2269 Eric Eckl, Water Words That Work, LLC, (703) 635-4380 The South Jersey Land and Water Trust has awarded a contract to Water Words That Work, LLC to develop the organization’s first-ever comprehensive marketing and communications strategy. The company will help the Trust determine how …

Smart Grid providers Aztech Associates Inc. and Landis + Gyr have succeeded in keeping certain proprietary information confidential in a recent ruling.

The timing of the discovery an ancient Almond Tree over 600 years old, may be tied to a new environmental awakening deep in the forests of Costa Rica.

For the past 20 years, these San Diegans have been working on their dream of making a delicious snack food and using the profits to help in efforts to preserve the whale population.

Does the future of the Australian Koala depend on political outcomes? Can we save the koala or will it go the way of the dodo when it is too late for anybody to do anything?