Inside DC| More...
 

Recycled Paper

Trash Is a Terrible Thing to Waste

Bill Chameides | Posted 10.21.2009 | Green

Read More: Freegan, Recycling, Energy, Dumpster Diving, Landfills, Waste, Composting, Trash, Do It Yourself, Pollution, Lower Your Impact, Garbage, Recycled Paper, Green News
Bill Chameides

Looking to lower your impact on the planet? Look no further than your trash bin. We Americans produce a lot of trash -- by some estimates about 250 million tons of the stuff per year.

Read Post

Will Recycled Fiber Toilet Paper Become the Next Compact Fluorescent Light Bulb?

Laurie David and Allen Hershkowitz, Ph.D | Posted 03.30.2009 | Green

Read More: Recycling, Save Trees, Green Toilet Paper, Toilet Paper, Pulp and Paper Industry, Carcinogens, Cfl, Logging, Green Living, Pollution, Recovered Fibers, Fresh Water, Recycled Paper, Trees, Green News
Laurie David and Allen Hershkowitz, Ph.D

Toilet paper may not be the sexiest environmental issue, but it really is one of the most important.

Read Post

Sustainable Valentine's Day

Sarah Newman | Posted 03.14.2009 | Green

Read More: Vegan Condoms, Sarah's Social Action Snapshot, Local Businesses, St. Valentine, Sustainable Valentine's Day, Victoria's Secret, Economy, February 14th, Eatwell Guide, Valentine's Day Ideas, Recycled Paper, Crayola Crayons, Amazon, Hallmark, France, Organic Lubricant, Local Produce, Birth Control, Organic Chocolate, Takepart, Organic Lingerie, Safe Sex, Valentine's Day, Organic Champage, Champage, Fair-Trade Chocolate, Shakespeare, International Quirky Alone Day, Green News
Sarah Newman

Whatever your take is on February 14th, it's an opportunity to actually not spend much money (and who has any left to spend in this economy?) and make it a sustainable day.

Read Post

Readers Demand Greener Magazines

Advertising Age | Nat Ives | Posted 11.22.2008 | Green

Read More: Recycling, Publishing, Magazine Publishing, Green Magazines, Hearst Magazines, American Magazine Conference, Magazines, Recycled Paper, Green News

Magazine readers are concerned about the environment and are already taking steps to live more sustainably, according to a survey of Hearst Magazines ...

Read Whole Story