Fifty years ago green was just a color. Now it's a way of looking at our world. But how green is our planet today? From Rainbow Warrior to Exxon Valdez, from penguins to jaguars, from rainforests to oceans, this book explores the stories that have made environmental history.
Christine Lindop was born in New Zealand where she began her teaching career. She later taught EFL in France and Spain before settling in Great Britain, and has worked as an editor, proofreader, and writer since 1993.
With Oxford University Press, Christine has worked extensively on the Oxford Bookworms Library and is the Series Editor for Oxford Bookworms Factfiles. Her original titles include Sally's Phone and Red Roses (Starters), Ned Kelly: A True Story (Stage 1), and Australia and New Zealand (Stage 3). She has also adapted Goldfish (Stage 3) and two volumes of World Stories, The Long White Cloud: Stories from New Zealand (Stage 3) and Doors to a Wider Place: Stories from Australia (Stage 4), and edited A Tangled Web for the Oxford Bookworms Collection.
She has worked on many other Oxford readers series as both an editor and a writer.
Its all about the environmental changes and how humans keep ruining their own place day after day by killing animals and cutting trees... is it possible to make our planet greener? A lot of people will need to work hard to make it happen Starting from countries, governments, families ending with you and me. Every person in the world will need to help. Very informative 👏🏻 Loved it 💚
It is about the environment and environmentalism and going green and the important personalities and organizations involved in this. Very informative book for younger readers. I had more questions after reading the book, but I think that is a good thing.
Nos da una nueva perspectiva de la situación actual del mundo y conocemos a las personas y organizaciones que han contribuido a mejorar esta situación.