by Gil Friend | Feb 5, 2005 | Sustainability
Ask me how! Feel the adrenaline rush of stalking the really big game š like the Denaliœ, Yukonœ, or Tahoeœ. Get the thrill of witnessing the tagging of an Excursionœ, Expeditionœ, or Escaladeœ with a not-so-subtle message that will leave them scratching their heads....
by Gil Friend | Feb 5, 2005 | Sustainability
…says Thomas Friedman on Tim Russert’s show on CNBC (sorry, can’t find a link to a feed). Geo-Green — an aggressive, renewables based energy independence program for the US (and, ohmigawd, a gasoline tax!), to (among other things) drive down...
by Gil Friend | Feb 4, 2005 | Sustainability
The Solar Energy Industry Association roadmap 2030 (PDF). I can’t find the total cost of the roadmap. Regardless, this is a classic market-state program. It radically increases the opportunity of US citizens by reducing dependencies. Freedom of action enhances...
by Gil Friend | Feb 3, 2005 | Sustainability
The latest New Bottom Line is now posted: More on the Cost of Green: Why Green Building is Good Business Guess what? It’s as true about business strategy, product design, industrial processes, food system and transportation infrastructure as it is about...
by Gil Friend | Feb 3, 2005 | Sustainability
From Pamela Gordon of our ally Technology Forecasters: The Clock is Ticking — Are You Ready? ‘We can’t be ready for RoHS yet,’ I heard a manufacturing manager at a mid-sized OEM say last month about the Restriction of Hazardous Substances...
by Gil Friend | Feb 2, 2005 | Sustainability
[WSJ.com]: By far, the most talked-about topic in the architecture universe is how to reduce the environmental impact of everything from summer cottages to skyscrapers. And there are some remarkable examples — some would say exceptions — of progress. The...
