EcoFriendly
Most Eco-Friendly Hotel – Ecofriendly.in
The Eco-lodge will in future incorporate a living roof, for minimal impact on the landscape and solar panels. The lodge was the first to receive the European Union’s Eco Label. Incidentally, it’s aligned to a few solar events and surrounded by megalithic tombs, which, while not particularly eco-friendly is really cool.
19Oct2011 | ecofriendly | 2 comments | ContinuedBear Creek Dome: Most Eco-Friendly Home – Ecofriendly.in
Geodesic domes had a brief surge of popularity in the 1950s, but they still aren’t a usual shape for a home. This is a pity, because they’re really exceptional for eco-friendly purposes.
19Oct2011 | ecofriendly | 3 comments | ContinuedIceland: Most Eco-Friendly Country – Ecofriendly.in
The environmental Performance Index scrutinizes the world’s nations on both their ecosystem vitality and their environmental public health. From 11th place in 2008, Iceland rocketed straight to the top in the latest rankings Iceland racked up an impressive 93.5 out of 100 – that’s 4.4 points ahead of the next best country, Switzerland.
19Oct2011 | ecofriendly | 1 comment | Continued10 ways to save money by going green: Ecofriendly.in
Buying the largest available package size for more products not only gets you the lowest price for it per volume unit but also helps the planet by reducing excess packaging material.
9Sep2011 | Amanda Kidd | 6 comments | ContinuedGreen Burial:An unconventional way to save nature
The world is definitely going the Green way with a lot of organizations adopting Eco-friendly methods, ban on plastic, emphasis on green buildings and so on. Much has been done for greener ways of living. Right from our daily routine, to the way we work to our weekend party- everything is making rapid changes to fit into a more natural life style. But have we ever wondered about our after-life? Well, it’s not a cliché debate about the possibility of life-after-death, but chance to convey a message even after death. Green burial is definitely a fitting end to the souls that wept for Mother Nature.
15Jul2011 | Amanda Kidd | 0 comments | Continued