Water Nuclear Geothermal Solar Science Business Campus Sustainability Hydroelectric
More

GroW food locally to save energy–and money–in food production.

by Miranda Claire Green | 3:47 am October 19th, 2010
Categories: Agriculture, Campus Sustainability, Efficiency, Green Living
Tags: , , , , , , , , ,

Like this idea and put it on tv.
Be the first to comment!
Discuss this idea
Email signup
Weekly updates
Got an Idea?
Get going already!

by Miranda Green and Andrea Vittorio

The George Washington University group GroW has started a community garden on campus. The result: good food, local honey and a few dirty hands!

read more
More Ideas in:

Agriculture

Growing Green at the University of Massachusetts Medical School

Public health is inextricably linked to the health of the planet. The University of Massachusetts Medical School is ... more ...

Money is Power

Offering financial incentives to students living in on-campus housing for reduction in overall utility use.
more

More Ideas in:

Campus Sustainability

CHIP-ing in Against Climate Change

When engineering and designing infrastructure of the future it is imperative that we first understand the consequences ... more ...

Polymers for Stronger, More Efficient Solar Cells

Science at work! NSF-funded engineers have found a way to make solar cells with plastics in a cheaper, more ... more ...

More Ideas in:

Efficiency

Project Independence: Building Solar Panels in School

When can a student project save the school money? School is all about learning, and these students in Minnesota are ... more ...

Our nations oil dependence threatens our economy and our future

From Adam Goldstein, President and CEO of Royal Caribbean International
more

More Ideas in:

Green Living

Lighten Your Load – The Forest Service Tells You Where to Throw that Old Phone

Lighten Your Load Events: Forest Service employees were asked to unplug and properly surplus unused government equipment ... more ...

District heating and cooling from Denmark Part 3 of 3 “Just imagine”

With over 60% of Danish buildings receiving heating and hot water via District Heating (80% of which comes from surplus ... more ...

hi there! care to post a comment?

By submitting a comment, you agree to abide by our user conduct rules outlined in our terms of service.