::: ENN Daily Newsletter - Monday, February 28, 2005 :::
READ ALL TODAY'S NEWS Scientists Study Drop in Blue King Crab Populations
KODIAK, Alaska — A groundbreaking experiment to learn more about blue king crab larvae has produced surprising results for research fishery biologist Brad Stevens and his team. EU Must Compromise on Nuke Issues, Says Iran Official
VIENNA — The European Union must be prepared to reach a compromise with Tehran that will keep Iran's nuclear enrichment programme in place, a senior Iranian official says. Canada Close to Emissions Deal with Car Makers
OTTAWA — Canada said Friday it was close to signing a voluntary pact with major automobile makers to cut emissions and made it clear it was rejecting calls to impose binding limits. Brazil Awards Disputed Area to Slain Nun's Project
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — The government on Friday awarded a disputed patch of Amazon rainforest to a sustainable development project championed by the slain American nun Dorothy Stang. Vanishing Islands -- An ENN Commentary
In a few weeks millions of viewers will be tuning in to Survivor-Palau to see which of 18 castaways will be the last to be voted off one of Palau's beautiful Rock Islands. Yet a far more consequential contest of survival is taking place in Palau and all of the world's 100,000 plus islands. Will these islands themselves be voted off the planet? On Beyond Organic: Fighting Food Allergies
For the 11 million Americans who suffer from food allergies, eating can be a hazardous endeavor. Every year more than 10,000 food allergy sufferers require a trip to the hospital for life-saving treatment. Lawmakers Team with Environmentalists To Push Wind, Solar Energy
Texas lawmakers are joining clean-energy advocates in an effort to dramatically expand the use of wind and solar power and other renewable energy sources across the state. New Virus May Have Come from Monkeys, Experts Say
WASHINGTON — Two new retroviruses never before seen in humans have turned up among people who regularly hunt monkeys in Cameroon, researchers reported Friday. 
READ ALL NON PROFIT NEWS American Volunteers Use Sustainable Agriculture to Fight AIDS in Africa
— By Global Service Corps, a project of Earth Island Institute Partnership Protects Aurora Wetlands (OH)
— By Trust for Public Land
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