Friday, February 23, 2007

WWF: Coffee Threatens Indonesian Animals


WWF: Coffee Threatens Indonesian Animals

Forbes - Coffee beans exported to the West are being illegally grown inside an Indonesian national park, threatening the habitat of endangered tigers, elephants and rhinos, the WWF said Wednesday. Around 19,600 tons of coffee from the Bukit Barisan Selatan ...



Dining Guide Articles

Pitt News - Craig St. (412) 683-9993 $ No Panther Funds Its refreshing to visit a coffee shop that isnt a part of a chain. Actually, its more than a coffee shop: In addition to a nice array of the caffeinated stuff, Craig Street Coffee offers sandwiches ...



D-Backs parted ways with popular Gonzalez

AZCentral.com - ... in the Chase Field bleachers. He was a clubhouse leader, a fan favorite, a community icon. But most of all, he seemed like our neighbor, someone fans could approach without hesitation, someone you felt you could talk baseball with over morning coffee



Ten Years of Data Crammed into New Report on the Coffee and Tea ...

Forbes - Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c48810) has announced the addition of Coffee and Tea Manufacturing Industry in the U.S. and its Foreign Trade (1996-2008) to their offering. This industry report packs 10 years of data ...



WWF: Coffee grown illegally in wildlife park

CNN - WASHINGTON (Reuters) -- Coffee grown illegally in an Indonesian park that protects tigers, elephants and rhinos is being mixed with legally grown beans and sold in the United States and elsewhere, the World Wildlife Fund reported Tuesday. The ...