I've recently gained a few new readers, so I'd like to extend another welcome to the site. I hope you find information on this blog that is relevant to your life. If there's a topic you'd like to know more about, please mention it in a comment to any one of my posts. A number of my past posts have been "by request," and I'm more than happy to oblige.
I'd also like to take this opportunity to reiterate to readers -- new and old -- the idea behind this blog. I want to make it easier for you to live a healthier, happier, more sustainable life. Sometimes I tell you about my personal experiences "going green." Other times I share the most interesting articles from the myriad of environmental blogs I read. Finally, some of my posts are meant to be reference sources for you. Don't worry about remembering all the details. Just head on back here when you're actually in need of the information, and the post will be right here, waiting for you.
Welcome everyone! Let me know what I can do to make your going green easier!
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Learning to live self-sufficiently and sustainably in the South.
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2008
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December
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- Looking Back on 2008
- Eco Fashion Sale
- Luggage
- Biking as Political Statement
- The Chemistry of Gift-Giving
- For here or to go?
- Holiday cards
- Holiday lights and trees
- Mission statement
- Cute kids!
- Emergency Ride Home
- GoodGuide
- "Eco-Pregnancy Makes for Healthy Babies"
- Un-clog Your Drains
- Wrapping those holiday gifts
- Organic or not Organic -- That is the Question
- Square Foot Gardening
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December
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2 comments:
The National Trust For Historic Preservation has a sustainability initiative. They just posted this article about a video from WE espousing the sustainability benefits of historic preservation: http://blogs.nationaltrust.org/preservationnation/?p=2147
If you're ever interested in doing a post the sustainability of historic preservation, I could help you find some information.
Thank you, Amy. I will certainly come to you if anyone has any questions about historic preservation. Or, if you ever get bored and want to write a paragraph or two about the sustainability of historic preservation (esp. if you can tie it to the average person's daily life), I would be glad to post it here for you.
Thanks again, Amy!
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