Tag: Whole Foods
Cool Green Morning: Monday, April 4
Written by Nicole Levins | April 4th, 2011
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Start your week with a big old helping of green news:
- A new aquatic beetle was discovered in Texas, and it’s got a pretty cool name– Ereboporus naturaconservatus. (The Guardian)
- Scientists find 2,000-year-old coral near the site of the BP oil spill. (Christian Science Monitor)
- Is this Whole Foods the greenest grocery store in the world? (ClimateBiz)
- A new study of the glaciers and ice fields in Patagonia indicates that climate change might be happening faster than we thought. (Green)
- When bats disappear, it costs the agricultural industry billions. (Mongabay)
Cool Green Morning: Monday, January 4
Written by Bob Lalasz | January 4th, 2010
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5 hot green stories to make your work re-entry a little less painful:
- What’s killing all the Tasmanian devils? (Wired Science)
- Should the United States have a water ethic, like Aldo Leopold’s land ethic? (Water Wired)
- Is Whole Foods CEO John Mackey a climate change skeptic? (Treehugger)
- What does an environmental refugee look like (and will climate change produce more of them)? (The New York Times)
- Why increasing climate change media coverage might be a hard sell. (DotEarth)
Cool Green Morning: Tuesday, July 14
Written by Darci Palmquist | July 14th, 2009
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It’s Bastille Day and we don’t have a single post relating to France. But we’ve got revolutions — the green kind. From hybrid “tuk tuks” to storing excess energy, here’s all the enviro news you need this morning. Here in the USA, we have Whole Foods grocery stores that give priority parking to hybrid vehicles, [...]
Cool Green Morning: January 2, 2009
Written by Bob Lalasz | January 2nd, 2009
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Good morning! (We didn’t say that too loudly, in case you’re still suffering from a New Year’s hangover.) Here’s what we’re finding in the green blogosphere this morning: Joel Makower is pessimistic that businesses can ever achieve true sustainability–that is, without an economic meltdown to prod them. But is corporate carbon neutrality impossible, anyway? That’s [...]
