Neerg.com: Be and Buy Green

Neerg is an ecommerce store and community where producers of all sizes of green goods sell directly to consumers.

They support and highlight the best green items in one place and make it easy for you to engage and support these merchants both on neerg.com and across the Internet.

What are the benefits of selling your green products on Neerg.com?

1.Instant Exposure
Generate new sales,capture new customers and build brand awareness. Your products are promoted by the customers across the internet.

Ecofriendly: SET-Solar announces turnkey solutions for Solar energy

SET-Solar has two product lines, standard and premium, with 13 different models, all listed in the California Solar Initiative (CSI) directory and UL certified. SET-Solar will showcase its products at the Solar Power International 2009 Conference and Exhibition in Anaheim, California, Oct. 26-29, 2009 in Booth #1285. The company will have specialists available to discuss solar solutions, including financing plans.

40 scholars from Valencia town complete 8-day Energy Camp 2009

EDC’s Energy Camp has already garnered accolades not only from the scholars’ parents and the company’s host communities and local government units, but more so from the prestigious Public Relations Society of the Philippines’ (PRSP) Anvil Awards and the International Association of Business Communicators’ (IABC) Gold Quill Awards for being more than just a one-time PR project, said Ariola.

It has become a sustainable program that creates lasting results on the beneficiaries’ growth and development.

This year, EDC will have seven Energy Camps for the scholars in its geothermal sites in Valencia, Negros Oriental (two camps); Bacon-Manito, Sorsogon; Tongonan, Leyte (two camps), Kidapawan, North Cotabato (two camps), including one for the teachers in the company’s host schools.

A total of 382 residents of the company’s host communities (220 scholars, 44 teachers and 118 children of EDC employees) will benefit from this project.

Solar power for less than $2 a day

Imagine a solar panel as affordable as a fancy new bicycle. A panel designed so simply that you can install one (or more) yourself, just outside your windows, in the course of an afternoon.

That’s the concept behind Oakland, Calif.-based Veranda Solar, a start-up founded last year by Capra J’neva and Emilie Fetscher, recent graduates of the product design program at Stanford University. J’neva and Fetscher dreamed up attractive, flower-shaped solar panels as part of their master’s project at the design school. “We created a starter solar system that expands as your budget does,” J’neva says.

Here’s a hot idea: SVSU creates solar oven to sanitize compost

The oven, built of plywood and fiberglass insulation, is powered by a funnel-like array of reflective mylar that focuses sunlight into the top of the box through a window of double-paned glass.
The contraption is angled toward the sun with brackets and mounted on a cart with wheels, so it can be adjusted throughout the day.
Altogether, the oven cost about $300 to build. Roekle is working on a portable, low-cost unit that could be used at campgrounds, instead of propane and charcoal.