From Guest Blogger Harvey: Saving Water in the Work Place

Water is in a state of crisis, based on statistics reported by the UN, water usage has grown at twice the rate of population increase in the last century. (more…)

Water is in a state of crisis, based on statistics reported by the UN, water usage has grown at twice the rate of population increase in the last century. (more…)

Take Advantage of the Green Deal

One of the larger impediments to renewables being viewed as a complete replacement for fossils….is storage. Here is a Gates Foundation-backed company about to roll out a battery storage product that is relatively inexpensive, sustainable and environmentally-friendly. This company will be joined by many others in the coming years and the technology will continue to improve. If we really embraced innovation and change in this space, our transition to renewables could be swift.
I think you’re exactly right here, Marc. (more…)


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As we progress into the future, there is no question that technology is becoming more and more integrated into our everyday lives. And though we may be quick to discern growing technology with quicker and more efficient means of human productivity, the reliance that modern society places on such advancements has, without a doubt, casted unimaginable burdens within our ecological systems. (more…)

Hi Craig,
My name is Cameron Von St. James and I wanted to reach out to you to share something very special to me. I noticed your blog has a focus on the environment and living green and I was wondering if you’d be willing to help me with a very important cause! (more…)
A friend sent me this story about his local (Philadelphia) region: “Offshore Wind Farm Rejected in New Jersey.” Rightfully, he’s dismayed.
The analysis here shows how flawed our whole approach is to providing energy to businesses and consumers. The whole thing needs to be ripped out by the roots, and replaced by an energy policy at the federal level (we have none at all now) that points in the direction we as a nation want to take, and contains a few main tenets:

If only 0.02% of the sun’s energy that actually reaches planet earth is tapped, it would be enough to suffice the energy demands of the world. The sooner we put to maximum use this free gift, the faster we will make this world a better place to live.
I know many of you share my concerns about the vast damage being inflicted to human health and the environment by coal-fired power plants. You’ll be happy to learn that, at least, in the U.S., this lethal and archaic form of energy is under a great deal of pressure, and a significant number of coal plants are slated for decommission in the near future, as illustrated in this map.