#best in sustainability

[samwaverley]

Building Trust and Protecting the Environment: Steve Rosas and the 26-Year Journey in Environmental Solutions

Steve Rosas, an environmental leader, works to transform industry challenges into groundbreaking solutions. Know how in this interview.

“My enthusiasm for the natural world and my desire to find solutions to challenging environmental issues drew me to this subject.”– Steve Rosas Driven by a great love of the natural world and a dedication to solving difficult environmental problems, Steve Rosas started his career as an environmental consultant. Rosas has over 26 years of experience in the Architectural, Engineering, and…

[sallymajors]

Building Trust and Protecting the Environment: Steve Rosas and the 26-Year Journey in Environmental Solutions

Steve Rosas, an environmental leader, works to transform industry challenges into groundbreaking solutions. Know how in this interview.

“My enthusiasm for the natural world and my desire to find solutions to challenging environmental issues drew me to this subject.”– Steve Rosas Driven by a great love of the natural world and a dedication to solving difficult environmental problems, Steve Rosas started his career as an environmental consultant. Rosas has over 26 years of experience in the Architectural, Engineering, and…

[rachellepryce]

Building Trust and Protecting the Environment: Steve Rosas and the 26-Year Journey in Environmental Solutions

Steve Rosas, an environmental leader, works to transform industry challenges into groundbreaking solutions. Know how in this interview.

“My enthusiasm for the natural world and my desire to find solutions to challenging environmental issues drew me to this subject.”– Steve Rosas Driven by a great love of the natural world and a dedication to solving difficult environmental problems, Steve Rosas started his career as an environmental consultant. Rosas has over 26 years of experience in the Architectural, Engineering, and…

[twbmagazine]

Building Trust and Protecting the Environment: Steve Rosas and the 26-Year Journey in Environmental Solutions

Steve Rosas, an environmental leader, works to transform industry challenges into groundbreaking solutions. Know how in this interview.

“My enthusiasm for the natural world and my desire to find solutions to challenging environmental issues drew me to this subject.”– Steve Rosas Driven by a great love of the natural world and a dedication to solving difficult environmental problems, Steve Rosas started his career as an environmental consultant. Rosas has over 26 years of experience in the Architectural, Engineering, and…

[donnathomaswriter]

Crafting Connections: Eric Koenig’s Eco-Friendly Journey with Twigs Paper

Discover how Eric Koenig's eco-friendly vision reshaped the greeting card industry.

“After going on a hike in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, I was motivated to start Twigs Paper since it reflected my environmental ideals. My aim was to demonstrate that trade and environmental preservation can coexist.”– Eric Koenig Eric Koenig, the founder of Twigs Paper, established his eco-friendly greeting card company with a focus on sustainability. The idea for Twigs Paper came from…

[ivysimmsbusiness]

The World's Best Automotive Brands: Epitome of Design, Performance, and Sustainability

In this article, we explore the epitome of this evolution by highlighting the automotive brands that are at the forefront of design, performance, and sustainability.

The automotive industry is in the midst of a profound transformation, where cutting-edge design, high performance, and sustainability are no longer just desirable attributes but essential elements that define the future of mobility. As consumers become increasingly discerning, the demand for vehicles that blend aesthetic innovation with environmental responsibility has reached new heights.…

[spotlyts]

Sustainable Architecture: Designing for a Greener Future

With people growing more and more environmentally conscious, sustainability in all things is gaining popularity. The field of architecture is no exception. We are slowly witnessing a convergence of design and environmental consciousness.

“Good Design is sustainable design” – Imran Amed The world is facing an undeniable environmental crisis. With a rapid advancement in technological developments, we are putting undue pressure on Mother Nature. In such a scenario, it is our moral duty to conserve the resources that we have today so that we are able to leave something behind for future generations. This is where sustainability…

[separatist-apologist]

Genuinely, and I mean this kindly, but learning to recognize bait and not engaging with it will change your fandom experience.

[teaboot]

I feel like if you're using a lot of disposable plastic bags in your day to day life, you've gotta do something sustainable to make up for it. Like using bamboo toilet paper or eco friendly cat litter or something, yknow

Honestly I exaggerate for comedic effect, while I DO routinely use ziplock bags to hold spaghetti I cook maybe once a month and the bag itself is usually for freezer storage. I actually throw out maybe one bag a week? I DO hate washing plates and tupperware and junk but that usually just means I eat sandwiches without a plate.

I agree though that needless waste should be avoided, and I do avoid it- biodegradable bags and recyclables, empty butter tubs used to store leftovers, etc.

This said, though, not applicable necessarily for myself but for a lot of others- I feel that it's importat to remember that there are many people who legitimately NEED things like plastic straws, or catheters, or pre-packaged foods

And the idea that that's a moral failing that individuals need to personally make up for when a single billionaire blows out more CO2 in a long weekend than I will in my whole life on a superjet meet-cute in the Bolivian rainforest between humvee drag races funded by the river-polluting textiles plants they planted in a third world country to avoid EPA laws and give an entire village stillbirths and stomach cancer is an idea that those very same bigwigs have spent a LOT of time and money investing in planting in the public psyche.

Like- Glass bottles are infinitely recyclable, so why are so many drinks in plastic now? Loads of drinks manufacturers used to buy them back and clean them for re-use, so why did they stop? If they chose to make something out of a limited and environmentally irresponsible material, why is it my failing to track down a correct process of disposal for them? What if there are none in my area? Do I lobby for more recycling plants in my area? Do I set aside some of my limited time outside the pain factory of my job- which I have more than one of, thanks to rising costs of things just like that drink I just emptied- to properly dispose of this company's waste FOR them?

Say coca-cola just rolled up to your town and started dumping millions of empty plastic bottles in the street, going, "wow, you should really think about building and staffing a recycling depot, it would be really shameful of you to just put these in the trash." When companies purposefully use materials with limited lifespans- because yes, even plastic can only be reused so many times- and tell you it's your own fault if it harms the environment- that's essentially what they're doing, just with more steps.

Yes, its important to be as environmentally concious as we can in our day to day life, but responsible sustainability is not catholicism. We don't get good boy points from our lord and savior Captain Planet every time the average low-income household gathers together to hold hands and repent for a single-use plastic that allows them to access something they need.

Entire families could eat trees and shit dead lithium batteries for years and still not do as much damage to the planet as an average dye plant or braindead celebrity does in a week just for fun, and I'm mad about it

...this went on longer than intended.

TL/DR: DO recycle and minimize waste, but don't beat yourself up over the little waste you can't avoid, and follow the money.

EDIT: Part 2

[goathouseofficial]

I laughed so hard at evan's ribcage and bug mandibles and proboscis's because 1) I love him 2) k looking at hir watch and saying "oh, he's probably at the tree line by now" sent me into hysterics 3) the cuts back to jammer/lou like "he's my man but at what cost" 4) sam making POPCORN and then hitting jammer with the FLOOR RIB I love her?????? unhinged best friends of all time

[beaft]

after spending many hours as the squishiest and most useless member of my party, i have finally settled on a decent build for chanterelle. i call it the Boys Build. it goes like this: chanterelle is able to summon up to fifteen Boys at any one time (regular zombies, mushroom zombies, dryads, etc). when there's a fight, chanterelle turns invisible, hides behind a rock, and sends in The Boys to do the dirty work. i have now won multiple fights using the Boys method without taking a single point of damage. it's not glamorous but it works

[samwaverley]

Crafting Connections: Eric Koenig’s Eco-Friendly Journey with Twigs Paper

Discover how Eric Koenig's eco-friendly vision reshaped the greeting card industry.

“After going on a hike in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, I was motivated to start Twigs Paper since it reflected my environmental ideals. My aim was to demonstrate that trade and environmental preservation can coexist.”– Eric Koenig Eric Koenig, the founder of Twigs Paper, established his eco-friendly greeting card company with a focus on sustainability. The idea for Twigs Paper came from…

[sallymajors]

Crafting Connections: Eric Koenig’s Eco-Friendly Journey with Twigs Paper

Discover how Eric Koenig's eco-friendly vision reshaped the greeting card industry.

“After going on a hike in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, I was motivated to start Twigs Paper since it reflected my environmental ideals. My aim was to demonstrate that trade and environmental preservation can coexist.”– Eric Koenig Eric Koenig, the founder of Twigs Paper, established his eco-friendly greeting card company with a focus on sustainability. The idea for Twigs Paper came from…

[rachellepryce]

Crafting Connections: Eric Koenig’s Eco-Friendly Journey with Twigs Paper

Discover how Eric Koenig's eco-friendly vision reshaped the greeting card industry.

“After going on a hike in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, I was motivated to start Twigs Paper since it reflected my environmental ideals. My aim was to demonstrate that trade and environmental preservation can coexist.”– Eric Koenig Eric Koenig, the founder of Twigs Paper, established his eco-friendly greeting card company with a focus on sustainability. The idea for Twigs Paper came from…

[twbmagazine]

Crafting Connections: Eric Koenig’s Eco-Friendly Journey with Twigs Paper

Discover how Eric Koenig's eco-friendly vision reshaped the greeting card industry.

“After going on a hike in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, I was motivated to start Twigs Paper since it reflected my environmental ideals. My aim was to demonstrate that trade and environmental preservation can coexist.”– Eric Koenig Eric Koenig, the founder of Twigs Paper, established his eco-friendly greeting card company with a focus on sustainability. The idea for Twigs Paper came from…

[donnathomaswriter]

Eco-Friendly Innovations: Greg Barber on Redefining Printing for a Greener Tomorrow

Know how Greg Barber, a pioneering force in green printing, transforms industry standards with innovation.

“I founded Eco Friendly Printer as a result of realizing how wasteful the conventional printing industry was. I was driven to change early in my career after realizing how conventional behaviors affected the environment.”– Greg Barber Greg Barber’s commitment to sustainable printing began with a stark realization about the wastefulness inherent in the traditional printing industry. Witnessing…