The title of this post is what my mind got out of this title:
In developing world, an expensive push to reduce cooking fire deaths falls short
In reality, the article is about three things:
Pricey "Clean" Stoves Campaign Falls Short of Health And Environmental Promises
Developing World "Clean" Cook Stove Campaign Meets With Array of Disappointments
In practice, biomass stoves fail to adequately mitigate health and environmental impacts of biomass cook fires in developing world
In Ironic Twist, "Clean" Cook Stove Campaign Moves To Fossil Fuels To Up Its Environmental Game
Cooking Fire Pollution And Environmental Impacts Harder To Solve Than It Seemed At First Blush
The globe’s most underappreciated health menace still unresolved, despite decades of effort
Three out of seven people globally still suffering from ill effects of cooking with fire
Despite $75M in aid, cooking practices in villages and slums remain serious health threat
Third World cooking fires remain "The Killer in the Kitchen"
Third World cooking fire pollution still kills more people than First World fossil fuel pollution
In developing world, an expensive push to reduce cooking fire deaths falls short
In reality, the article is about three things:
- The negative health effects of smoke inhalation due to cooking over open fire, which shortens lives in the developing world.
- Concerns that the practice of preparing meals using cook fires contributed to global warming and threatened the sustainability of forests.
- The fact that trying to solve the problem hasn't exactly gone swimmingly.
My suggestions:
Pricey "Clean" Stoves Campaign Falls Short of Health And Environmental Promises
Developing World "Clean" Cook Stove Campaign Meets With Array of Disappointments
In practice, biomass stoves fail to adequately mitigate health and environmental impacts of biomass cook fires in developing world
In Ironic Twist, "Clean" Cook Stove Campaign Moves To Fossil Fuels To Up Its Environmental Game
Cooking Fire Pollution And Environmental Impacts Harder To Solve Than It Seemed At First Blush
The globe’s most underappreciated health menace still unresolved, despite decades of effort
Three out of seven people globally still suffering from ill effects of cooking with fire
Despite $75M in aid, cooking practices in villages and slums remain serious health threat
Third World cooking fires remain "The Killer in the Kitchen"
Third World cooking fire pollution still kills more people than First World fossil fuel pollution
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