Ludovico Einaudi Quotes

Our insatiable appetite for fossil fuels and the corporate mandate to maximize shareholder value encourages drilling without taking into account the costs to the ocean, even without major spills.

I have heard endlessly that fish are so resilient that there is no way that you could exterminate a species. We are learning otherwise.

I hope that 'Jaws' will have brought sharks into the public interest at a time when we desperately need to reevaluate our care for the environment.

We owe it to our children to be better stewards of the environment. The alternative? - a world without whales. It's too terrible to imagine.

If we drill the hell out of everything, including protected public lands and fragile regions like the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, America can emerge as an 'energy superpower.'

At the start of my career, I fought to prevent offshore drilling along the Atlantic Coast.

I think Captain Cousteau might be the father of the environmental movement.

There are so many issues in our oceans - like the near extinction of blue fin tuna - that should be taken more seriously worldwide.

The idea that we are not going to look after the Great Barrier Reef, which is just a wonderful tourism resource that it can be just for one example - we are not going to look after it, we won't have tight environment regulation, is frankly just not true.

I'm concerned about the ocean and the environment. And I love whales.

One fifth of human kind depend on fish to live. Today now 70 percent of the fish stock are over-exploited. According to FAO if we don't change our system of fishing the main sea resources will be gone in 2050. We don't want to believe what we know.

We need to do a better job of keeping oceans healthy.

The very survival of the human species depends upon the maintenance of an ocean clean and alive.... The ocean is our planet's life belt.

Why would we frack our countrysides and our watersheds when we know that energy efficiency would save more energy that natural gas can provide.

My father Lloyd Bridges worked on a TV show called 'Sea Hunt.' He impressed upon me as a child the importance of taking care of the ocean and working together to do our part to reduce human pollution.

It saddens me that in the 21st century, with all our knowledge and power, we are hearing more and more stories of possible extinctions due to people's choice. We are responsible for our choices and the only ones capable of changing our future.

If we keep on destroying fish, there won't be any left. If the oceans die, we all die. It's as simple as that.

Plastic waste is undeniably a big issue, and Europeans need to act together to tackle this problem because plastic waste ends up in our air, our soil, our oceans, and in our food.

We oppose any pipeline whose sole purpose is to export bitumen from Canada to make profits in other countries.

Doing nothing to stop national parks being drilled for oil isn't what climate leadership looks like.

We have never been in danger of running out of resources, but we have encountered considerable dangers from people who say we are running out of resources and who say that human activities need to be constrained.

I believe that cleansing and hydrating is extremely important, especially with the environment's condition and the pollution around.

I was part of Environment Canada's work to stop acid rain, create national parks, clean up the Great Lakes, develop new environmental legislation and negotiate the treaty that saved the ozone layer.

The degradation of natural resources such as forests and freshwater has removed much of the resilience that societies formerly enjoyed.

In the world of globalization, the fossil fuel masters of the universe who are digging up our boreal forest and our muskeg and scraping out the bitumen would rather have Canadians take all the risks - and then the oceans take the risks to ship it to refineries that they've already built in other countries rather than create jobs for Canadians here.