by Jess Zimmerman. Now that their gas generators have been seized , Occupy Wall Street is switching to a greener option: human power . Generator bikes can provide 100 hours of power per six hours of pedaling, which helps fuel OWS needs like heat, light, phones, and laptops. As you might have guessed from subtle messages in the above film, they need money to build more of them — they've already met their $8,000 goal , but if you've been looking for a way to contribute to the OWS cause and green power simultaneously, maybe this is your chance.

More:
Occupy Wall Street moves to bike power

More on SKCEA.org:

• TV weathercasters moonlight as climate experts. It’s a problem
  by Jonathan Hiskes This week in TV-news bashing, we learn that significant numbers of TV weathercasters are serving as climate-change experts, without training in climatology but with lots of confidence in their ability to opine on the subject. Here’s what it means for your...
• What we could have bought with the $4 trillion we spent on Iraq and Afghanistan
  by Christopher Mims. Americans like us some war, but to the tune of $4 trillion? In adjusted dollars, that's just short of what it cost us to whup the Nazis . Here's a look at what we could have done with that money, had we spent it on something besides stoking Americans...
• Arnold Schwarzenegger and the mayor of London walk into a bike share …
  by Jess Zimmerman. That's not a joke setup, it's just Thursday. The Governator and the London mayor tooled around on two-wheelers today, looking awkward and getting hollered at by photogs, to promote Mayor Boris Johnson's new bike share plan for the city. Schwarzeneg...
• Techno music kills dolphins
  by Jess Zimmerman. A "techno party" in Switzerland may have killed a dolphin at a nearby aquarium. The dolphin declined and died suddenly over the course of a couple of hours, and animal protection groups are concerned that loud music from the 16-hour party, which was less than ...
• China vows to cut energy, carbon intensity by 2015
  China aims to cut the amount of energy and carbon dioxide emissions needed for every unit of economic growth by 16 to 17 percent from this year to the end of 2015, Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao said on Sunday. This was the first time a top Chinese leader had spelled out the nation's...