Today, thousands of bloggers are writing on their blogs how people can make this world better. Blog Action Day is all about bloggers blogging about the environment to raise awareness and engender more action.
You can check out LifeHacker to find ways to hack more green into your life or find out what it’s like to live while making no impact on the environment (it’s quite normal). If you have your own blog let people know your thoughts on the environment!
OneClimate.net is now the home of a social networking site that is focused on, you guessed it, the climate. OneWorld Network is a great source for news from around the world and I’m sure that this new social networking attempt for them will work out just as good as their news has.
I encourage you all to signup!
What the OneWorld UK team has done is to create innovative spaces and useful tools to enable you to communicate your experiences, insights, questions and answers about climate change. We only build the platforms: the content – almost all of it – is yours.
But we couldn’t have built the platforms without the generosity of the many people who believed in the importance of the cause.
Sydney turned of their lights earlier this year to raise awareness about climate change and now it appears that the idea is spreading. San Francisco will be powering down for an hour in the near future.
For one hour, on October 20, San Francisco will experience a partial blackout in an effort to raise awareness of climate change and to promote long-lasting energy saving.
Remember that you can save the planet everyday by conserving energy!
I’ve deicded that I’ll never die, but for those of you that have chosen mortality you ought to bury your used body in an environmentally friendly way. Say no to toxic chemicals and rusted metal in your casket and say hello to what at least one article is calling an eco-burial.
Advocates argue that a green approach to burial is environmentally friendly, spiritually uplifting and often less costly than the conventional American way of laying people to rest.
Some conservation groups see green burials as a way to preserve public land that otherwise might be devoured by development.
“Before the ‘better dying through chemistry’ era was born, this was the way most of humanity cared for its dead,” said Joe Sehee, founder and executive director of the Green Burial Council, a nonprofit group leading the charge for biodegradable burials. “It’s a way to honor the dead and heal the living in an environmentally responsible manner.”
This is exactly what you think it is: 50 Green Tips for Earth Day and Beyond
A nice reminder of all the things you can do on a daily basis to make the world a little better.
Some samples from the list:
14. Go to your local library instead of buying new books.
18. If you use plastic grocery bags, recycle them for doggie poop bags or for small trashcan liners.
21. Consider organic cleaning products like vinegar, borax, and baking soda.
33. Limit the length of your showers. Even better, take a “navy shower,†shutting off the water while soaping up and shampooing.
46. Good to the last drop. Switch to fair trade coffee.