
Thursday, May 28, 2009
A Fair Trade

Wednesday, May 27, 2009
With Budget Cuts I'm A-R-Y Stationary

Now, the stationers that made this best of the best list are doing some amazing work. We're not just talking about 10% post-consumer fiber. We're talking reclaimed cotton, carbon neutral, paper mills running on landfill gas, carbon-footprint labeled eco-friendly stationery! And it's gorgeous! The whimsical designs are matched by whimsical company names like Two Trick Pony and Fugu Fugu Press. Check out the dazzling stationery slideshow at treehugger! If you think you'll forget, just jot a note on your hydroelectric-paper-mill-made-soy-based-ink-printed notepad. Oh, you don't have one? Check out these companies and you can remedy that situation.
Labels:
arts and crafts,
companies,
paper,
reduce reuse recycle,
sustainability
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
How Much Is That Rebate In the Window?

Monday, May 25, 2009
Your Insulation Is So Fashionable

Friday, May 22, 2009
This Forecast is for Green

Thursday, May 21, 2009
What's Green About eBay...Besides the "y"?

Wednesday, May 20, 2009
Re-Duce, Re-Use, Re-Nest!

Tuesday, May 19, 2009
A Gold Project Gone Green

If you're like me, you don't know what a Gold Award Project is. It's a big deal. It is the highest award that a Girl Scout aged 14-18 can earn, and it has been described as the thing that you really want to be remembered for as a Girl Scout. It should be something that the girl is passionate about and that fills a need in her community. Oh, and this one will just happen to impress hipsters, crafters and the eco-minded everywhere, although that is not a requirement.
Margaret chose her project because it combines many of her interests - sewing, repurposing clothing and living green. She is scheduling sewing workshops to teach as many people as possible how to sew the t-shirt tote bags, and she is requesting that each workshop attendee teach at least one other person (how's that for community building?). In addition, she is sewing t-shirt totes to give away at a local supermarket. In each tote she's placing a copy of the sewing instructions and information about the City of Winston-Salem's recycling program.
Margaret hopes that her simple sewing project will empower others by showing them that one person can make a difference and that small steps can be accomplished cost-effectively and creatively...so that everyone can say NO to "paper or plastic."
Congratulations, Margaret, on a thoughtful, needed, timely, creative and eco-chic job well-done!
Monday, May 18, 2009
Do They Have This Stuff on Snopes?

Friday, May 15, 2009
PaperbackBookSwap

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