most popular:
VW's 282 MPG Car



most popular:
Vertical Gardening


th comments
Danin Kahn said: "Thats a shame, as the products were great. We tried to get some to sell online at www.todae.com.au but at that stage they were not able to supply u..." [read]

Kyra Ritter said: "Why is Cindy Crawford considered green? For one thing, she loves wearing fur, and has been pretty arrogant in interviews about her choices. <..." [read]

weee recycling said: "Note to self: never complain about recycling in the UK ever again!..." [read]

mike said: "Anne I believe you are mistaken, '6-day bicycle racers' refers to cyclist who took part in track racing events which that take place over 6 days, n..." [read]

Mikey said: "great idea..." [read]

SSFtags: Total Awareness Guides

by Warren McLaren, Sydney on 01. 7.06
Business & Politics (news)

ssftag.jpgThought we’d mentioned this, but seems not. The Sustainable Style Foundation (SSF) have taken on one of the most contentious issues of the whole going green movement: eco-labelling. They call theirs a ‘SSFtag’ and it can be attached to a company, event, product, organization and so on. While claiming that the logo is ‘internationally recognised’ might be drawing a very long bow, we do commend them for the bravery of dipping their toe in these very murky waters. So just how do they rate or rank a company's level of sustainability? Well, each SSFtag will indicate up to a maximum of five asterisks. One asterisk requires the applicant to demonstrate one attribute from any of five different categories (Human Rights, Environment, Diversity, Governance and Community Involvement). To gain a five asterisk tag you’ll need to show adherence to over 50% of the attributes, in each of the five categories. (there are 4 to 9 attributes per category.) Sounds a bit complicated, but makes more sense when you see the little chart of the guidelines here. So far three enterprises appeared to have signed up to the process. There is a fee. ::Sustainable Style Tags

th ads
th top picks
th ads