Couple's film documents how to cut waste from your life
A documentary following a Canadian couple who spent a year trying to see who could produce the least waste proved one of my favorites from last week's Tallgrass Film Festival.
A documentary following a Canadian couple who spent a year trying to see who could produce the least waste proved one of my favorites from last week's Tallgrass Film Festival.
As more people commit to buying their food locally, the age-old concept of the root cellar is making a comeback.
LEED stands for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, developed 11 years ago by the U.S. Green Building Council. To become LEED certified, homes undergo inspections and are rated based on eight criteria, including energy and water efficiency, reducing carbon emissions and improving indoor air quality.
When I first started trying in earnest to support local food several years ago, a friend in Chicago told me keeping it up in winter would be easy.
We can't think of a better way to celebrate the fall equinox, when the sun passes over the equator, than with a little solar cooking.
It's turning out to be a green fall. Several events are coming up in the Wichita area aimed at teaching better environmental practices for businesses and neighborhoods.
Nearly every chemical in your garage, in your basement or under your sink can be recycled or reused, after you're through with it.
Couple of years ago, Roger Lyon remembered reading an article in a popular magazine saying leaving some peanut butter in the jar doesn't matter at the recycling center.
The wrap around the new Girl Scout cookie package is a No. 6 plastic. An earlier version had the incorrect type of plastic.
Roger Scholfield learned he could cut waste in his business over a cup of coffee.
This is the kind of city that gets excited about winning the NIT. It stands to reason then, that it would get riled up about being in last place as a city as it would in winning a second-tier basketball tournament.
I won't soon forget the woman driving the SUV flashing her lights at me while I was in the crosswalk outside the Eagle building. Her message was clear: get out of my way, I'm coming through.
Something as simple as filling the gas tank in your car after dinner can help reduce air pollution.
An empty tuna can could provide an answer to the battle being waged between the heat and your lawn and garden sprinkler this record-setting summer.
People responded to our column on e-cycling those old electronics. But some still say they're having trouble getting rid of old televisions that seem to be cluttering attics and basements.