FBLA Chapter Project
During this project FBLA middle level members of Liberty Middle School recycled. Here is two students with the recycling container.
Enviroment Protection
Here is one example of a beatiful place on Earth. Without eco-friendly tips and recycling this location would not good.
Liberty Recycles!
Because of the FBLA Chapter project the whole school recycles. Now in every classroom a box is placed on the floor to store all of the paper needing to be recycled.
Earth Day
Every year a national holiday comes up. In this case its Earth day! This day is very important to the environment protection clubs and organizations. Here we recognize this holiday as well.
Classroom Recycling
Once a week members of the recycling team take part in collecting papers. Once these papers are collected they are taken to the proper place to be put to good use.
Animal Protection
As well as environment protection there is animal protection. Taking part in this is very easy. Simply pick up your trash! Trash is what can save animals lives.

Welcome!

Welcome to the FBLA ( Future Business Leaders of America ) middle level web page. This page has been created solely for FBLA middle level. This page has been created to support the topic of "Going Green". As you view this website and sevreal other pages you will be able to learn about Earth Day, Arbor Day, Going Green videos, FBLA middle level chapter projects, green tips, and more!

Featured Video

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Todays Tip

This is sunday's text - click to go to sunday's page

News

U.N. climate chiefs apologize for glacier error
By Matthew Knight, for CNN January 20, 2010 1:34 p.m. EST

The 2007 IPCC report erroneously stated that the Himalayan glaciers would vanish by 2035. Image Source: CNN.com

(CNN) -- The U.N.'s leading panel on climate change has apologized for misleading data published in a 2007 report that warned Himalayan glaciers could melt by 2035. In a statement released Wednesday, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) said estimates relating to the rate of recession of the Himalayan glaciers in its Fourth Assessment Report were "poorly substantiated" adding that "well-established standards of evidence were not applied properly." Despite the admission, the IPCC reiterated its concern about the dangers melting glaciers present in a region that is home to more than one-sixth of the world's population. "Widespread mass losses from glaciers and reductions in snow cover over recent decades are projected to accelerate throughout the 21st century, reducing water availability, hydropower potential, and changing seasonality of flows in regions supplied by meltwater from major mountain ranges (e.g. Hindu-Kush, Himalaya, Andes)..." "The chair, vice-chairs, and co-chairs of the IPCC," the statement continued, "regrets the poor application of IPCC procedures..." The apology follows a growing storm of controversy which initially forced the IPCC to concede that data relating to the Himalayan glacier melt included in the 2007 report was not backed up by sufficient scientific data.................
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Source: CNN.com