Articles in the Plastic Alternative Category
Air Pollutants, Eco Packaging, Economic Sustainability, Efficient Products, Energy Education, Global Sustainability, Global Warming, Green Advertising, Green Business, Green Companies, Green Expos & Trade Shows, Green Initiatives, Green Jobs, Green Products, Headline, Natural Alternative, Organic, Organic Fertilizer, Organic Food, Plastic Alternative, Rainwater Harvesting Systems, Solar Photovoltaic, Solar Power, Sustainable Design, Sustainable Development, Sustainable Food, Tracking Systems, Waste Program, Water Conservation, Water Filtration, Water Pollution, Weatherization, Wind Energy »
The 2nd annual Go Green Expo in L.A. kicked off January 22-24th at the Los Angeles Convention Center, and featured over 300 exhibitors from all around the world looking to market their pioneering green products and services to environmentally responsible shoppers. In addition, attendees had the pleasure of listening to keynote speakers, such as Ed Begley, Jr. and Mariel Hemingway, give their advice on the easiest, most affordable ways that the everyday…
Beach Pollution, Featured, Global Sustainability, Green Products, Plastic Alternative, Plastic Bags Trash, Reusable Shopping Bags, Waste Program, Water Pollution »
Save the Bay’s 4th annual list of Bay Trash Hot Spots has dropped, calling attention to the ever-growing crisis of plastic waste in our oceans and creeks. The trash-blighted Hot Spots are ten San Francisco Bay shorelines and creeks where volunteers removed the most plastic shopping bags on Coastal Cleanup Day in 2008 – a day in which volunteers removed nearly 15,000 plastic bags from these areas. In fact, the activist organization estimates more than one million plastic bags end up in San Francisco Bay
Efficient Products, Energy Education, Featured, Global Sustainability, Global Warming, Green Business, Green Companies, Green Products, Plastic Alternative, Renewable Energy Companies »
Reusablebags.com is not only the top online resource in attaining good-quality reusable products, but a formidable player in raising awareness and educating the public on pollution issues plaguing our environment because of non-reusable products. The website has dedicated $5,000 of its proceeds to Seattle Mayor Greg Nickels proposed 20-cent-per-bag fee campaign, which would tax consumer’s plastic and paper grocery bags. The initiative was passed…
