Wear It Green: 2007 Gift List
We love watching our favorite eco-celebs wander around in their green fashion. Here are some items that have stood out this year on the bodies of the hottest in Hollywood.
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- erin on Giveaway: Natural Photo Art From Acclaimed Photographer Ian Shive:
I adore Ian Shive! Wow cannot believe you’re... - kisah jackson on Giveaway: 360 Vodka Swag And A Green Journal From VerdePaperie:
sounds great to me….pick me! - kisah jackson on Giveaway: Eco-Delightful BOLD & BRIGHT Shopper Set:
these are sooooo cute! how could anyone use plastic... - kisah jackson on Giveaway: LUNA Bar 4-Box Pack Of Yummy Goodness:
nutz over chocolate is the best! luna... - Mary Jenkins on Giveaway: Natural Photo Art From Acclaimed Photographer Ian Shive:
There is a place called Pebble Beach in...
Featured Charity
The Sierra Club is America’s oldest, largest and most influential grassroots environmental organization. Inspired by nature, its 1.3 million members work together to protect our communities and the planet. Take a look at their latest campaign “Lightbulbs to Leadership” to help lend a hand.
Featured Contributor
Tracy Metro is the host of Discovery’s Green Gadgets and believes that going green can actually save you some green. She and her husband, Marty Metro, started the earth-friendly company usedcardboardboxes which was voted one of the 10 best green companies of 2007 by Coop America. Tracy is in the midst of writing her first book about eco-crafting. To learn more about her go to www.tracymetro.com
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How are we supposed to make changes when all these organic things are so overpriced. Now I understand the price is driven by supply and demand, but maybe it’s time to start making these things more affordable so more people can actually buy them.
I made the switch to organic food long time ago (Whole Paycheck Foods), but find it hard to pay $100 for organic t-shirt.
I admit that $100 for a T-shirt does seem quite a lot, but you also have to consider that it’s not so much that the eco things are over-priced but that everything else that we are used to buying is under-priced. Most clothing nowadays is only so cheap because somewhere in the process people making it aren’t paid enough to live on. If we’re going to buy things that have been made in a way that everyone involved is paid a living wage (as they should be) then we all need to adjust our idea of what something should cost us- and probably change our spending habits too!
That’s exactly what this post I wrote yesterday is about…“The Story of Stuff”. They sum it up nicely.