Charging Your Electric Vehicle with Solar Energy
Here’s a good article that analyzes the eco-friendliness of electric transportation that makes a point that I try to emphasize in my discussions on the subject: the EV “selection effect.” The vast majority of EV buyers at this point make their decision based on their interest in protecting and preserving the environment, and are extremely likely to charge their cars with solar energy, i.e., “green people buy green cars and green electricity.” (more…)
South America is facing environmental issues, from water issues to air pollution to waste removal and overcrowded landfills.
Writing for the 
I’m glad to see that France is back in the news with respect to renewable energy and electric transportation. According to this article, the 
Going green is a global movement as climate change, loss of natural resources, and other biodiversity issues are impacting the entire planet.
Green initiatives are picking up steam as people around the world become more and more concerned with their environment, and with taking care of it.
In days gone by, fashions were timeless and clothes were made to last. Nowadays, fads are passing, clothes are extremely cheap and the realities of our disposable wardrobe are grim. In this regard, the self-proclaimed eco-friendly fabrics are not the only reason of making “green garments”, if you practice “sustainable fashion”, the information has reached you that where these clothes come from, who manufactures them and what is the process that make them eco-friendly. 
Many timber window manufacturers are moving into the future by building timber windows that are environmentally friendly as well as aesthetically suitable for old and new buildings, regardless of the window shape and size. There are many advantages to using timber windows which are manufactured to environmentally friendly standards.
Are college graduates switching their white-collar ambitions for green-collar ones?
Although life on earth could not subsist without water, the waste of this precious commodity causes many environmental problems. Worldwide, millions of people do not have easy access to safe, clean water, yet in first-world countries, few people think twice about getting water from the tap.
