Furniture Made from Recycled Winter Sports Gear
January 19, 2011
Skis and snowboards can outlast the slopes by reusing them as various furniture items.
Beth Buczynski is a freelance copywriter and environmental journalist in the Rocky Mountain West. She specializes in providing online content and community management services for businesses that want to have a positive impact on our world.
So far, Beth has lived in or near three major U.S. mountain ranges, and is passionate about protecting the important ecosystems they represent. She holds an M.S. in Public Communication and Technology from Colorado State University, with a concentration in environmental communication. Beth is the founder of EcoSphericBlog, the editor of CrispGreen, and a contributing writer for Care2. Stay in touch with Beth on Twitter.
January 19, 2011
Skis and snowboards can outlast the slopes by reusing them as various furniture items.
January 18, 2011
These wintry buildings certainly won’t allow you to sit near the fireplace, but they prove that snow and ice can make beautiful structures.
January 17, 2011
In 2008, India’s largest car manufacturer announced that it would begin production of world’s first commercial vehicle to run on nothing but compressed air.
January 7, 2011
You can opt out of the junk mail you receive, saving piles of paper in the process.
January 4, 2011
A few paper companies are going above and beyond in their pursuit of recycled-content paper.
January 3, 2011
In 2011, resolve to implement ideas about reducing the amount of potential waste you bring into your home, your office and even your car.
December 27, 2010
One Chicagoland paper mill is changing the age-old rural mill model by moving paper production to the city.
December 21, 2010
Skip the usual store-bought ornaments in favor of these recycled, easy-to-hang gems!
December 16, 2010
Both options have pros and cons when it comes to reducing your environmental impact.
December 8, 2010
Why waste paper on single-use gift wrap? There are plenty of paper-based products that can be used to keep present-giving suspense in play.