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	<title>Comments on: Soil key to Australia&#8217;s carbon future</title>
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	<link>http://carbonsimplicity.com.au/2009/10/21/soil-key-to-australias-carbon-future/</link>
	<description>man enters the carbon zone</description>
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		<title>By: tony lovell</title>
		<link>http://carbonsimplicity.com.au/2009/10/21/soil-key-to-australias-carbon-future/#comment-210</link>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[tony lovell]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 22 Oct 2009 02:20:23 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[We have been raising awareness of the role of building soil carbon from a climate change perspective – but as you will see when you look through the presentation mentioned below the real outcome of changing management is three-fold – healthy environment, healthy financials, and healthy society.

There are 2 critical aspects to addressing global warming and reversing desertification.

1 – reduce future emissions – for this TECHNOLOGY is absolutely essential. 

2 – absorb the current excess legacy loadings already in circulation – for this BIOLOGY is absolutely essential.

The simple truth is that probably half of the current problem has been directly caused by inappropriate human management of our land. Changing this management can have an immediate, massive and positive impact.

Please take a few minutes and look a little more into changed grazing management. Professor Tim Flannery has stated that sequestering carbon into the soils of our grazing lands is one of the best means we have available to us for dealing with climate change.

There is growing concern for significant action to avoid catastrophic climate change. Please take a few minutes and look through the presentation on Soil Carbon at http://www.soilcarbon.com.au

Not enough people are yet aware of Soil Carbon and the critical role it can play in helping to reverse the impacts of global warming. 

Did you know that just a 1% change in soil organic matter across just one-quarter of the World’s land area could sequester 300 billion tonnes of physical CO2? 

Recent Australian studies have shown that a 1% change can occur within a few years – and in fact up to 4% changes were measured in some areas. The management changes required to achieve these increases are very readily implemented. I hope you find the presentation of interest.]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>We have been raising awareness of the role of building soil carbon from a climate change perspective – but as you will see when you look through the presentation mentioned below the real outcome of changing management is three-fold – healthy environment, healthy financials, and healthy society.</p>
<p>There are 2 critical aspects to addressing global warming and reversing desertification.</p>
<p>1 – reduce future emissions – for this TECHNOLOGY is absolutely essential. </p>
<p>2 – absorb the current excess legacy loadings already in circulation – for this BIOLOGY is absolutely essential.</p>
<p>The simple truth is that probably half of the current problem has been directly caused by inappropriate human management of our land. Changing this management can have an immediate, massive and positive impact.</p>
<p>Please take a few minutes and look a little more into changed grazing management. Professor Tim Flannery has stated that sequestering carbon into the soils of our grazing lands is one of the best means we have available to us for dealing with climate change.</p>
<p>There is growing concern for significant action to avoid catastrophic climate change. Please take a few minutes and look through the presentation on Soil Carbon at <a href="http://www.soilcarbon.com.au" rel="nofollow">http://www.soilcarbon.com.au</a></p>
<p>Not enough people are yet aware of Soil Carbon and the critical role it can play in helping to reverse the impacts of global warming. </p>
<p>Did you know that just a 1% change in soil organic matter across just one-quarter of the World’s land area could sequester 300 billion tonnes of physical CO2? </p>
<p>Recent Australian studies have shown that a 1% change can occur within a few years – and in fact up to 4% changes were measured in some areas. The management changes required to achieve these increases are very readily implemented. I hope you find the presentation of interest.</p>
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