Week 9- Search Terms for Paper 3

 Specific

  • Fossil fuels in Hawaii

  • Hawaii fossil fuel imports

  • Hawaii renewable energy transition

  • Hawaii climate change fossil fuels

  • Energy dependence in Hawaii

  • Aloha+ Dashboard clean energy

  • Hawaii State Energy Office fossil fuels

  • Hawaii oil imports and environment

  • Fossil fuels Hawaii health impacts


Environmental:

  • Fossil fuels and climate change

  • Fossil fuels and sea level rise

  • Fossil fuels and reef damage

  • Fossil fuels and ocean acidification

  • Fossil fuels global warming impacts

  • Fossil fuels air pollution


Health

  • Fossil fuels and human health

  • Fossil fuels and asthma Hawaii

  • Fossil fuel air pollution health effects

  • Fossil fuels and respiratory disease

  • Burning fossil fuels health cost

  • Oil refinery pollution health

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Week 1- Community

As a mixed race local girl born and raised in Hawaii with no Hawaiian blood circulating my veins, I've always been slightly confused about who, what, and where community is. As a child I felt very close to family, teachers and friends but never realized that right there was my community. According to Google, the noun Community is a group of people living in the same place or having a particular characteristic in common. Though, I've recently been feeling like Community isn't about proximity, similarities, or even who's in your immediate family but actually who you feel comfortable with or supported by. Granted, your community won't always be conveying the feeling of comfortability. Growth comes from vulnerability and reflection which are often the very opposite of comfortable. I believe communities should lift each other up and keep each other there all while requiring little to no effort. So, i’m happy to say that I myself have found my community
Read more

Week 5- Paper 2 100 Word Challenge

Skill development is the most important value in any community because it gives people the knowledge the need to grow and survive. Learning skills like fishing, farming, or making art helps people become more independent and it keeps tradition alive. Vaughan highlights how communities thrive by preserving knowledge and skills. While emotional support and food are vital to our well-being, they both rely on people having the ability to provide and share. Skill development acts as the foundation for the other values. Without skill development, food systems, mutual aid, and knowledge preservation weaken. It makes communities sustainable, builds confidence, connects past knowledge to future challenges, and empowers individuals to contribute meaningfully.
Read more

Week 3- Mo’olelo Minamina

While reading Mo’olelo Minamina, I was surprised  with the dramatic shift from abundance to waste. Earlier, fishing brought the community together where people said " Lawa, enough for everybody". But in the end, Uncle Ah Meng is alone, burying fish that could not be eaten. This contrast shows how changes in environment affect the heart of the community
Read more