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Enviroblogroll, updated!

March 19, 2008

writing_machine.jpgLadies and gents, it is high time for a blogroll update 'round these parts. Over there on the left you'll see our revised blogroll, filled with titles that we think will be of interest to you, our readers. Of course, this list doesn't begin to cover the vast array of blogs that I and the other Envirobloggers read on a regular basis, but there isn't room for a list that long!

First up is Allie's Answers, where Allie posts daily tips on living a more environmentally-friendly life, as well as other eco-news and links from around the 'sphere. Allie's a recent addition to my daily routine, and I already look forward to seeing what she's got to say every day.

The Angry Toxicologist uses his background and his anonymity to hammer on federal agencies and industry front groups that get in the way of real science. This man is not shy, and we enjoy his frank attitude even when we disagree with his opinions.

Siel started her career with a little blog called Green LA Girl, but her discussions of what's eco and what's not in her fair city landed her a gig at the LA Times. Emerald City takes on what's hip, happening and green in SoCal. And you know what they say: As California goes, so goes the nation.

Envirowonk is another recent addition to our reading list. We hide it well, but the truth is that we're all big science and policy nerds here at Enviroblog -- and Envirowonk fills that niche. Plus they're snarky. We love snark.

Fake Plastic Fish is the story of one woman's attempt to rid her life of plastic trash, one week at a time. Beth shows us once a week what plastic trash she's throwing out and recycling, and in between she discusses eco-ideas of every nature. You'd be amazed at how much plastic trash we all throw away every day without even thinking about it -- yes, even you eco-mavens out there.

Mulch is EWG's farm policy blog, where EWG president Ken Cook keeps us all up-to-date on the latest happenings with this long and drawn-out process called a farm bill. If you want to learn more about who gets how much money to grow what, and which politicians are happy to keep it that way, Mulch is the blog for you.

Parents who are concerned about their children's exposure to toxic chemicals will want to bookmark Non-Toxic Kids, where concerned mom Katy investigates and collects all the latest information on toxics in our environment and what you can do about them. Plus, she boils it down so that even busy, tired parents have a chance to read it. (Just a note -- the site appears to be in the process of moving right now, but I'm sure it'll be back up in no time.)

If you like food -- growing it, cooking it, eating it, and protecting it from agribiz -- you must read The Ethicurean. The team of writers covers news, recipes, politics, and everything else you need to know to eat ethically.

At The Good Human, blogger David discusses everything from global warming to toxic chemicals to prefabricated housing, all with an everyman attitude that convinces us that hey, maybe change really is possible. Plus, we love his tagline.

And, last but not least, The Pump Handle is a long-time favorite around here. It features a team of public health scientists discussing news, policy, and the federal agencies that manage our collective health. We really appreciate their investigative nature.

Okay, now I know you guys have favorites that I've missed. What else should we be reading? Tell us in the comments!

Photo by Gonzalo Barrientos.

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