Artwork stating 'Education Destroys Barriers', 'We Demand Treatment', and 'I Need A Chance'

Search Results

You searched for: -

There are 3271 results  for your search.  View and Refine Your Search Terms

  • Steel is recycled more than almost anything. Why does it create so much pollution?

    Steel is a major source of greenhouse gas emissions, even though lots of it is recycled every year. Recycling steel uses coal too, but an Australian steelmaker is experimenting with alternatives. These alternative include using briquettes made from plastic waste, which is less polluting.

    Read More

  • This unexpected solution could save the world's depleting corals

    Underwater mooring buoys are proving pivotal in efforts to save corals along the Red Sea. In practice, the installed buoys are anchored to flat, solid bedrock provide a ready-made anchor for tourists arriving by sea, instead of letting them drop anchors on vulnerable underwater ecosystems. Since 1995, more than 1,400 buoys have been installed along the Red Sea coastlines.

    Read More

  • Back from the Brink

    The North Luangwa Conservation Program provides financial and technical support to protect and grow the population of black rhinos at North Luangwa National Park in Zambia.

    Read More

  • Chiswick Flower market attracts 60,000 visitors

    The Community Interest Company, run by volunteers, organized the Chiswick Flower Market to revitalize the local economy. The eight flower markets that were held increased foot-traffic to local businesses by about 70% compared to non-market Sundays. Of the over 60 vendors, 65% were based locally. The market made a £12,000 profit, which is being reinvested in community sustainability projects. Sustainability and reducing the market’s carbon footprint are priority initiatives.

    Read More

  • Maryland Town Turns Flood Zone into a Tourist Attraction

    When algae overgrowth began to plague the Carroll Creek flood control project, a group of volunteers cultivated 1,000 floating canopies of plants to block the sunlight that algae need to grow, allowing the community to maintain the effective underground concrete conduits that move storm water. 250 volunteers maintain the plants throughout the year and the creek, previously made unusable by the algae, now draws tourists to see various attractions.

    Read More

  • Ein Heizungsbauer als Nachhaltigkeitspionier

    Miscanthus Giganteus, auch Riesen-Chinaschilf oder Elefantengras genannt, bindet nicht nur viel CO2, sondern eignet sich auch zum Heizen. Dabei kann es pro Hektar sechs- bis siebentausend Liter Heizöl ersetzen. Der Pionier Thomas Stöber nutzt dieses Potenzial bereits.

    Read More

  • Plastic As Tuition: A School In Lagos Is Reducing Waste, Providing Quality Education All At Once

    The Recycles Pay Educational Project allows parents in Ajegunle to collect and exchange plastic waste as tuition for their childrens' education. Isrina Schools has seen its enrollment climb since starting the program and has been able to recycle more than 5,000 kilograms of polyethylene terephthalate bottles.

    Read More

  • Artificial nests for barn owls help farmers befriend these natural rodent killers

    Farmers and scientists in Assam, India, are creating artificial nest boxes for barn owls to help conserve and increase the population while reducing farmers’ use of chemicals to control pests.

    Read More

  • Trees, crops, livestock mix fights climate change

    In Michigan, farmers are using a silvopasture as a way to fight climate change in the area. Silvopasture is a technique where farmers grow crops, trees, and livestock on the same land. This technique helps creates a sink to collect carbon responsible for global warming. It also battles erosion and improves soil.

    Read More

  • Ölfund in Moosinning

    Nach sieben Jahren Entwicklungszeit haben ein Dorfbäcker aus dem Münchner Umland und Forscher der TU München einen funktionierenden Ersatz für Palmöl entwickelt: Hefeöl. Als Rohstoff dient eine Ressource, die es im Übermaß gibt – altes, unverkauftes Brot.

    Read More