Beyond the Bottles
A 2007 report by Food and Water Watch, "Take Back the Tap," suggests that the laudable goal of reducing bottled water consumption to save our waterways is simply not enough.
A 2007 report by Food and Water Watch, "Take Back the Tap," suggests that the laudable goal of reducing bottled water consumption to save our waterways is simply not enough.
Country music star Willie Nelson is singing the biodiesel blues. Though interest in the alternative fuel is steadily increasing, the road to making biofuels profitable doesn’t come without some bumps.
America’s first all-natural care product company is committed to healthier living.
The city of consumption is looking to go sustainable through LEED-certified high rise living and hybrid taxis.
Vancouver, which will host the 2010 Olympic Games, is instituting green measures like sewer heat recovery.
A program called EDGE (Evolutionarily Distinct and Globally Endangered) aims to bring international attention to the not-so-cute species.
Last June, San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom issued an executive directive phasing out the city’s bottled water use, citing environmental concerns and the excellent quality of municipal tap water
Sprawling light pollution is blotting out the night sky’s majestic stars and planets (see <a href="https://emagazine.com/view/?3860">"Finding the Stars," Tools, January/February 2007</a>). But concerned light activists get big results when they think globally, but act locally.
Tiger populations are nearing extinction levels in India, despite their popularity with tourists.
The nonprofit Reverb is greening rock concerts with biofuel buses and on-site eco-villages.