Today, For Tomorrow.
Felix's Page
Profile Information
- Who are you?
- A Concerned Citizen
- What interests you most about the environment?
- Alternative Fuels/ Electric Vehicles, Deforestation, Global Warming, Renewable Energy, Animal & Marine Protection, Recycling
- What do you do?
- Financial advisor
- What inspires you?
- Good Health
- Advice to those looking to implement clean & sustainable practices?
- Recycle
- Favorite Eco Celebrity?
- Al Gore
- Hybrid cars and you
- I drive a hybrid
- When using a taxi, car service or public transportation, you'd prefer:
- Hybrid vehicles if available
About
Celebs Go-Eco!
“Haynesville” Film Shows Small Town Resource War
A new documentary takes a look at the eponymous town of Haynesville which has become a center of controversy since the country’s largest shale gas reserve was discovered beneath it. The film focuses on three lives caught in the middle: A single mom who takes up the defense of the environment, a preacher who attempts [...]Al Gore: The World Has Arrived At A Moment Of Decision
Former Vice President Al Gore has written a short article for The Huffington Post regarding the Copenhagen Climate Conference and the need for action to shift to a green economy. Here’s a brief highlight: “As long as we continue to depend on dirty fossil fuels like coal and oil to meet our energy needs, and dump [...]Josh Lucas on Alternative Fuels
Go-Eco! Links
Go-Eco! Presents treehugger
Electricity-Generating Carts to Power Grocery Stores
Images via Yanko Design
"Your consumption is production" is the premise behind a new concept called Current Cart by Kitae Pak & Inyong Jung that would turn shopping carts into electricity-generating mobile units. Their hope is that shoppers can power the stores in which they shop by the very act of wandering around the store and shopping.
...Read the full story on TreeHuggerBamboo Hut On Stilts Wins Climate Adaptation Award, Helping Ecuadorian Coastal Dwellers
Moso bamboo plantation. Image credit:INBAR
International Networkd for Bamboo & Rattan (INBAR) won the US$200,000 grant award, as described in their press release. "...Increased flooding in Ecuador's coastal regions often destroy peoples homes. INBAR joined the Catholic University of Santiago de Guayaquil and the NGO Hogar de Cristo to develop a plan to build 500 elevated flood-resistant bamboo h...Read the full story on TreeHugger© 2009 Created by Go Eco! on Ning. Create a Ning Network!
Comment Wall (1 comment)
You need to be a member of Go-Eco to add comments!
Join this Ning Network