most popular:
2008 Holiday Gift Guides



most popular: Hot Home Wind Turbines


most popular:
$19k Electric Car in US


th comments
Margery said: "Isn't that SARAH JESSICA PARKER, not Sarah Michelle Geller?..." [read]

Willy Bio said: "Joe, 1: Fair enough 2: Umn, did you not READ the post? 3: Asking Tesla to scrap the current Model S to create something ..." [read]

Mark Chapmon said: "I look forward to a greatly improved rail system. WIth that in use, highway maintenance costs automatically goes down from reduced traffic. Ever ..." [read]

Verena said: "As I came here to the US from Austria and I saw the first time such a leave blower I was completely alienated by these devices. I simply could not ..." [read]

Rayn said: "My only complaint about refurbished electronics (and I deal with a lot of electronics) is that even though they are warrantied most of the time the..." [read]

G Magazine: Guide to Green Living in the 21st Century

by Warren McLaren, Sydney on 12. 2.06
Culture & Celebrity (books)

The very comprehensive Green Pages directories have barely landed on the shelves of Australian newsagents, and we have a new publication joining them. G Magazine purports to be “Australia's first green lifestyle title”, but magazines like the 32 year old Earth Garden or quarter century veteran Renew, amongst others, might take umbrage at this claim. The publishers say, “G is a glossy and stylish guide to green living in the 21st century: an upscale, environmentally-friendly, consumer guide for people who want to reduce their impact on the planet but don't want to compromise on quality of life.” Their new bi-monthly costs $5 at the newsstand, and the premier issue runs to 66 pages that cover the sort of topics one might typically find on TreeHugger like green weddings (and here too), ethical investments, eco-renovations, organic ice-cream and the like. We liked the number crunching section on the back page, which included this little gem, "Cars burn half the world's oil and account for 6 per cent of all global-warming pollution." Printed on 55% recycled paper (post-consumer content not disclosed), the magazine said to also be carbon neutral. All the best to G mag, there can’t be enough voices spruiking the greener lifestyle message. ::G Magazine.

Comments (3)

This is NOT my quote... just passing it on:
"Yes, they're always "upscale" and obviously for white people."
But... yeah... the man's got a point.

jump to top RemyC says:

Sure. But who is it that most needs to heed the message? To be part of the solution, not the problem?

jump to top warren says:

Post a comment

(If you haven't left a comment here before, you may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Until then, it won't appear on the entry. Thanks for waiting.)

th ads
th top picks
th ads