Fully 83 percent of Americans now say global warming is a "serious" problem, up from 70 percent in 2004. More Americans than ever say they have serious concerns about environmental threats, such as toxic soil and water (92 percent, up from 85 percent in 2004), deforestation (89 percent, up from 78 percent), air pollution (93 percent, up from 87 percent) and the extinction of wildlife (83 percent, up from 72 percent in 2005). Most dramatically, the survey of 1,000 adults nationwide shows that 63 percent of Americans agree that the United States "is in as much danger from environmental hazards, such as air pollution and global warming, as it is from terrorists."
 | When Being Green Puts You in the Black |
 | Beyond The Green Corporation BusinessWeek (January 29, 2007) Andrew Winston |
 | Turning Green into Gold Marketplace (January 29, 2007) Dan Esty |
 | With Apologies, Nuclear Power Gets a Second Look New York Times (January 28, 2007) Dan Esty |
 | TRUEVA: A New Integrated Financial Measure of Environmental Exposure by Robert Repetto and Daniel Dias Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies |
