Sustainable Solutions
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Waste products should either be recyled or disposed off properly. Care should be taken to seggregate bio-degradable waste from electronic and household hazardous waste.
Rainwater harvesting means the capturing and storing of rainwater - where it falls or its run off. In some areas, rainwater is the only available or the most economical source of fresh water.
Several countries the world over are desperately searching for viable and economical alternatives to fossil fuels. Can biofuels be produced on a scale big enough to replace fossil fuels ?
Can all kinds of plastic packages be recycled? Or should we look for more eco-friendly and bio-degradable substitutes of plastic ? Moreover, can we really do without plastic packages?
Eating less meat can help reduce global warming since the meat production process requires extraordinary amounts of natural resources and is responsible for the emission of greenhouse gases.
Tigers play a pivotal role in the conservation of an ecosystem by keeping the population of the herbivores in check, thereby striking a balance between the forest's flora and fauna.
Afforestation is the establishment of a forest in an area where the preceding land was not forest. Reforestation is the reestablishment of forest cover, either naturally or artificially, usually maintaining an almost similar forest type.
Green Energy
Renewable Sources of Energy
In order to address the ever-increasing demand for energy in developing economies, countries worldwide are now focusing on generating renewable energy - which is a sustainable, low-carbon alternative.
Organic Food
Organic Fruits and Vegetables
Most fruits and vegetables sold in stores are grown with pesticides, containing potentially harmful chemicals and toxins, that have been proven to affect health adversely. Their organic counterparts are safer for our health.
Green Lifestyle
Leading an eco-friendly lifestyle is something many people wish to do these days, but not many are sure about how to do it judiciously. Can we really transform our daily chores into "green" activities?
"Reduce, Reuse, Recycle" - so goes the green slogan. But then, can we live with lesser items? Can we find new uses for old items? Can we identify items that are candidates for recycling?
Is it true that what's eco-friendly is mostly economical as well? Is green living really good for both the world at large and our own wealth and well-being?