Posted on Oct 27, 2009 under Main Content |
The holiday season is looming over us and that means sending out cards to people! Now you could go to the store and buy a mass-produced type Christmas card or you could buy my Etsy Pick of the Day – SimplyNu ’s Endangered Baby Animals Cards . The cards are not only adorable but they’re”Printed on white archival TCF 310 g/m, an environmentally friendly fine art paper. It comes with a matching envelope and protected in a clear biodegradable sleeve.” Each card also comes with animals facts base
Posted on Oct 27, 2009 under Main Content |
Relaxin’ all cool. Share the Snuzz with your pawple. Post it to your favorite service:See related Snuzzy entries:Knut The Baby Polar BearStop!You Otter Get A BeerAnimal InterventionCoati Auteur
Posted on Oct 27, 2009 under Main Content |
October 27th, 2009 Posted by Harry Fuller @ 1:46 pmCategories:Arctic, Blogroll, air pollution, climate change, environmental health, global warming, law & politics, water, weatherTags:Global Warming, Harry FullerBelieve it or not, we’ve all heard the warnings about rising sea levels due to global warming. We’ve heard about the results of the melting ice cap in the Arctic, from the opening of the Northwest Passage to endangerment of Ross’s Gull, walrus and polar bear. We know that Swiss
Posted on Oct 27, 2009 under Main Content |
OgilvyBikes – 1st NY Corporate Bike Share Program Launches AGENCY STAGES TWEET RIDE TO INTRODUCE PROGRAM NEW YORK, Oct. 27 /PRNewswire/ — Supporting efforts to reduce its carbon footprint and LEED application for its new green headquarters at the Chocolate Factory on 11th Avenue, Ogilvy & Mather New York has launched the City’s first corporate bike sharing program. The program includes the creation of 150 covered bicycle spaces in the agency’s new garage to house the 50 Breezer bicycle
Posted on Oct 27, 2009 under Main Content |
Simple changes in our individual behaviour could significantly reduce carbon emissions with “little or no reduction in household well-being,” according to a new study from researchers in the US. Published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, the report — “Household actions can provide a behavioural wedge to rapidly reduce US carbon emissions” (pdf) — finds that non-regulatory changes in habit encouraged through policy and “strong social marketing” could, by the 10th year,