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Taking Care of BusinessThe greening of products seems to be picking up speed, as companies look for opportunities to more efficiently use energy, water, and other resources; decrease packaging or make it more recyclable; reduce or eliminate toxic ingredients; and make products more recyclable or reusable. Already this year, we recently reported on Green Works, Clorox's first new product line in 20 years, and other stories have followed. This week we report on a new alliance of sustainable furniture makers, Wal-Mart's new packaging scorecard, and HP's accelerated cartridge-recycling program. You'll be hearing much more about green product design in coming weeks, as we gear up for Greener By Design, our inaugural product design conference, to be held June 12-13, in Alexandria, Virginia. In the next few weeks we'll be announcing speakers, sponsors, and some program innovations that we think will set this event apart. Stay tuned. Meanwhile: We're still riding high from last week's very successful launch of State of Green Business 2008, including extensive coverage by both the mainstream media (Wall Street Journal, Wired, USA Today, CNBC) and the blogosphere (more than 100 blogs). If you haven't yet downloaded your free copy, visit www.stateofgreenbusiness.com. -- Joel Makower, Executive Editor New on GreenBiz Radio:In this interview with Denise Waggoner, the vice president of creative research at Getty Images, Joel Makower finds out what colors and images make consumers think green -- and that not all shades of green are created equal. You can listen to GreenBiz Radio online, download programs to your desktop, or subscribe to the GreenBiz Radio RSS feed. THIS ISSUE'S SPONSOR HeadlinesThe Latest News on Business and the Environment AAMCO Aims for Zero-Waste, Increased Efficiency With New Initiative UK Food and Drink Companies Vow Water Reductions HP Speeds Up Ink-Cartridge Recycling Program Wal-Mart Packaging Scorecard Begins Today GM Starts Big Push to Green Its Chinese Operations Global Wine Industry to Tackle Carbon Footprinting New Online Resource Gets the Skinny on Eco-Labels Air France Pledges $3 Billion a Year to Cut Carbon Emissions Energy Dept. Gives Up Plan to Build Clean-Coal Power Plant Act Now Brings Its Sustainability Skills to Publicis Groupe Design Green Alliance Hopes to Boost Sustainable Furniture Hawaii Poised to Become Big Green Power Player Calif. Crafts Path to Greener Chemistry Put GreenBiz news on your site for free! Learn more... Featured ResourceA Wealth of Hands-On Help California Green Chemistry Initiative -- Phase 1, Options Report Columns and FeaturesInsight and Inspiration from the Experts The Greening of Transport, One Mile at a Time Secondary Packaging: A Silent Threat to the Environment The Importance of Measuring Building Energy Use GreenBiz BlogsMarc Gunther on Corporate America: David Wigder's Green Marketing Strategies: Wanna write for GreenBiz? GreenBiz is looking for guest and regular columnists and feature writers. We're seeking contributions from business leaders as well as the journalists who write about them. If you're interested, send a brief query to managing editor Matthew Wheeland, at editor@greenbiz.com | Read our editorial guidelines |
A personal quest to promote the use of wind energy and hydrogen technology in the Great Lakes area of the United States. The Great Lakes area is in a unique position to become an energy exporting region through these and other renewable energy technologies. *Update 2014: Just do it everywhere - Dan*
Monday, February 04, 2008
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