This week's big news was the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee hearings on the new Senate climate bill, (PDF). Ben Wessel of our policy team wrote a great post on the . This week's climate news continues from there with Senator Inhofe as the lone flat-earther and reflections on the great sildenafil citrate buy online benefits of the bill. Also this week, the AP came out with a rigorous study disproving the "global cooling" fallacy, California is allowing solar users to get paid for their power, and the crew put out an amazing video wrapping up the international actions from October 24.

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Dealing with climate change is not just an environmental matter, but also an economical issue. In order to stop or reduce global warming we need to think – governments and businesses must – about investment in development of new technologies and renewable energies, international trade and competitiveness, jobs, growth, new industries, etc. And in times of world economic crisis and key climate change challenges, both these issues need to be addressed at a global level.

I know that many of us are mainly focused on climate action (almost to the point of obsession). But you would have to be living under a rock to avoid realizing that right now a large number of citizens, media, and politicians are entirely focused on health care reform. Personally, I think that is an important issue; in fact I worked on it back in 1992 and early 1993. But right now the climate movement has a lesson to learn from the recent developments on health care reform.

Last Saturday was a , but it wasn't the end of the race for the 350 parts per million CO₂ goal – it was just the starting pistol. As we hoped, some members of Congress agree and have joined the race with us.

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The Senate Environment and Public Works Committee held their first hearings on the Kerry-Boxer climate bill this morning and it was a doozy! The Senate is proud of its reputation of being the world's greatest deliberative body and this morning's hearings were no exception to the rule. Two of the most important provisions in the Kerry-Boxer bill -- the 2020 pollution reduction targets and the EPA's ability to regulate dirty coal -- were called into question numerous times.

Luckily, climate advocates have a bunch of champs on the EPW committee who stood up for what they believed in and wouldn't be bullied by the obstructionist tactics or oppositional name-calling of clean energy opponents. sildenafil citrate buy online:

With chants like “Rain or shine, all the time, we got 350 on our minds!” and “What do we want? 350! When do we want it? NOW!” most likely anyone near 16th Street NW on Saturday heard the cries of hundreds of climate activists marching south toward the White House. The torrential rain was only a petty distraction for most marchers, soggy shoes being a small price to pay for the chance sildenafil citrate buy online.

Why is that dog smiling? He's smiling because of the thousands of actions that took place across the world this past Saturday as part of the . These events were coordinated by 1Sky ally , but organized on the ground by 350 as well as other groups and thousands of individuals taking a stand in creative ways.

1Sky supporters were there for many of these actions, and we're happy to keep seeing them send in stories and images from Saturday's events. One such event happened in Boulder, Colorado.

We've seen a lot of momentum on climate here at the 1Sky campaign in the last week. I realize that the whole world was watching the Senate’s movement on healthcare (and the insane media coverage of balloon boy/gate in Colorado). But while all of that was happening in the limelight, we were seeing real movement on the clean energy and jobs front.

In the last few weeks, 1Sky has leveraged this momentum to support a strong clean energy jobs bill in the following ways:

With the coming up tomorrow, it's appropriate that there were a number of highly visible climate related events this week. Bloggers had a field day rebutting climate change-denying authors of the new "SuperFreakonomics" book, and the Yes Men got lots of attention for taking on the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. The week ended with a big speech by President Obama at MIT today looking forward to the United States' clean energy future. All that, and SurvivaBalls.

1Sky supporter Leah Lamb over at Current recently featured 1Sky's Campaign Director Gillian Caldwell in a video blog discussing some repercussions of climate change you may not be aware of. :

Join in on the 350 International Day of Action this Saturday, October 24 to help make the kind of change Gillian talked about.