One thing for sure is that post-Covid recovery is going to be linked with job recovery programs, another sure thing is that climate change is still coming. So today we’re looking at the things lawmakers, businesses, and every day people need to do to create a green job recovery.
There has been talk on all sides about what we must do as a country and as a planet to come out of Covid19 and to build a better world. So today we are going to talk about the radical new idea of One Health and what we need to do to prevent another pandemic.
For the 50th anniversary of Earth Day we are going to give a quick overview of the environmental movement throughout the years so you can be inspired by all that we’ve accomplished and know what we need to do to keep moving forward.
As we’ve all got a little more time on our hands then we’d like to now, it is the perfect time to catch up on some of those eco-documentaries. Documentaries important for both helping us connect to the natural world and learning about ways to protect it. So here are 5 nature documentaries you simply cannot miss.
Lent is the Christian tradition of almsgiving and giving up some sort of luxury on the 40 days before Good Friday, Many eco-conscious Christians have noted that this practice can easily go hand in hand with some very eco-friendly ideas, so this year, we’re giving you 10 ideas to make your lent into something green.
We imagine that most people don’t worry about the permafrost on a day to day basis, but the health of our northern permafrost is rapidly becoming one of the most worrying aspects about our ability to fight climate change. Today we’re going to do a deep dive into the subject and the steps you can take to help.
Last year Greta Thunberg famously told Davos that the House is on Fire. One year later, at the 50th Davos summit, Greta and other climate activists have arrived with a unified message: our house is still on fire. Let’s review what happened at Davos and learn what is happening and what still needs to be done.
The news has been dominated by massive bushfires in Australia. We’ve all seen the apocalyptic photos of raging fires, the sky turning red from the heat, and burnt wilderness. So why are these fires happening, what is being done about them, and most importantly what can we do to help?
So by now many of us have heard of the habits we can cultivate to help the environment, but what about sticking to those habits? Making that eco-friendly choice into a daily activity builds up over time into a huge impact, so here are some tips for sticking to these changes.
We are very proud of all our Talents and we consider ourselves very lucky to have had the chance to work with so many amazing people, but we are always especially excited when we come across a Talent actively working towards healing the environment. So today we’re going to take a look at 5 of these eco-heroes we’ve featured, and hope their journeys and activism will inspire more people to take up the cause.
Aerosols used to have chemicals called chlorofluorocarbons, which was destroying the ozone layer. These were banned in the 70’s and luckily theozone started healing. That said, most all aerosols are terrible for the environment.
Washing your clothes in a good machine uses 15-25 gallons of water per wash, and older less efficient machines use up to 45 gallons per wash. If we’re just throwing clean clothes in there time after time, that is a massive waste of water.
