Although 'moving season' — mid-May through mid-Sept. — is behind us, the folks at MyMove.com have some thoughts on how to haul all of your worldly possessions from points A to B with minimal eco-impact.
Via Flora Moon, Lauren Moss
Share ideas that matter on the social web and experience
the benefits of curating the world's best content.
I don't have a Facebook, a Twitter or a LinkedIn account
|
|
Rescooped by Mercor from green infographics onto Social Mercor |
Although 'moving season' — mid-May through mid-Sept. — is behind us, the folks at MyMove.com have some thoughts on how to haul all of your worldly possessions from points A to B with minimal eco-impact.
Are you sure you want to delete this scoop?
Your new post is loading...
Inspired by a recent Wall Street Journal article, Sustainable America has created the following infographic to show how food is wasted and lost around the world, and what can be done about it. Food waste and food security are serious problems, but there are current solutions and ways you can help. Read on to learn more, and stay tuned for our next blog post, which will delve deeper into some of the points made by Lappe and Nierenberg in the Wall Street Journal piece. Via Lauren Moss
Mercor's insight:
Scooped by Lauren Moss onto green infographics
Creativity Angel's comment,
February 4, 2:30 AM
Insects are the solution, more than 1,000,000,000 people on the planet eat insects every day.
Creativity Angel's curator insight,
February 4, 2:31 AM
Insects are the solution. Western people has to use to know that more than 1,000,000,000 people on the planet eat insects every day and they are the most effective food. Delete the scoop?
Are you sure you want to delete this scoop?
Yes
No
These youth social entrepreneurs are very inspiring, I recommend watching these short videos. Via nitsadevore, Elite Scales Delete the scoop?
Are you sure you want to delete this scoop?
Yes
No
|
Using local materials, this impressive bamboo structure features a microcosm of imaginative spaces designed for a range of playful activities.
This incredible bamboo structure, by Dutch firm 24H-architecture, is part of the Soneva Kiri eco-resort on the island of Koh Kood, Thailand. Designed as a children's activity and learning center, the fantastic interiors are bound to impress even the most stoic grown-up. Evoking the fluid shape of a manta ray, the center is located on a rocky slope overlooking the bay, with a large canopy of bamboo shingles sheltering the open interior of "mini-structures". The structure uses locally-sourced bamboo stalks of all sizes, ranging from the large main columns that are anchored into concrete footings to the other structural members that are grouped together using nuts and bolts and natural fiber lashings. From the architects: The design adopts all bioclimatic aspects to suits its humid tropical environment. The roof cantilevers up to 8 metres, acting like a big umbrella providing shade and protection from the heavy rains. The open design with the translucent elevated rooftop and setback floors allow a natural airflow inside and the use of natural daylight, limiting the building’s energy consumption. Via Lauren Moss, scatol8
Mercor's insight:
Rescooped by scatol8 from sustainable architecture onto scatol8® Delete the scoop?
Are you sure you want to delete this scoop?
Yes
No
|



Your new post is loading...
Rescooped by Lauren Moss from Sustainable Futures