Planet

Another Reason Golf is An Eco-Nightmare

November 16, 2009 - 6:59am
from Simple Earth Media
Golf courses are often criticized by environmentalists for their use of water, fertilizers, and pesticides. Now the attention towards greening golf has shifted to the golf balls themselves, which can take 1,000 years to decompose.
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The 3 R's Each Get a Holiday!

Posted by Siel on November 16, 2009 - 12:24am.

Reduce, reuse, and recycle — or the 3 R's — are not just a recycling mantra. Each of the 3 R's have a fall holiday dedicated to them!


Green Eating While Reading

Posted by Siel on November 10, 2009 - 11:28pm.

Got a burning eco-foodie question? Read reviews of new green books that tackle your edible conundrums.



Planting Trees: Bad for the Environment?

November 9, 2009 - 6:22am
from Nature.com
According to new studies, planting trees can have negative effects on our environment by reducing the local availability of water.
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November’s Recycling Project: Freecycling

Posted by E.B. Boyd on November 4, 2009 - 8:36pm.

“To have space for receiving, first empty by giving.” —



Climate Change Proves Deadly

November 2, 2009 - 7:15am
from Telegraph.co.uk
Children are more vulnerable to sicknesses brought on by changes in the climate. This fact leaves them at greater risk for catching deadly diseases within coming years.
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Running Out of Time

October 26, 2009 - 6:17am
from The Daily Gleaner

Large groups of concerned citizens are taking to the streets to rally for a change in the way we treat the planet.


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Would You Drive a Car That Looked Like a Golf Ball?

October 23, 2009 - 7:14am
from AutoBlog
On Mythbusters-- a show that tests myths to see if they are true or not--a group of men decided to test the fuel efficiency of a car dimpled like a golf ball. The result?
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Hybrids in the HOV Lane

Posted by E.B. Boyd on October 21, 2009 - 11:25am.

Could the days of driving solo in the carpool lane be numbered?



Stop Eating Fish to Save the Ocean

October 21, 2009 - 8:47am
from Los Angeles Times
Studies done by people at a California aquarium have found that the human demand for seafood is the primary factor in the oceans' decline. 

 


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