Most Huggable: Greenest US Cities, Laundry Tips, Online Book Swapping + More

by Team Treehugger, Worldwide on 10.26.07
Interact (best of hugg.com)

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When it comes time to start a family, retire, or just move, you'll want to know where the greenest cities in the US are. Is your city on the list?

Honda is looking to the future and launching a hydrogen-powered car at the upcoming L.A. auto show.

Learn some lessons about ways to save power, money and effort while keeping clothes clean, and leave your own tips at Appropedia, the sustainability wiki.

Take a gander at the first whole-house home audio system that's a bit greener than we're used to.

Eco-Libris has a thorough review of Bookmooch, an online book-swapping service that's saving trees by helping folks get the most out of their books through trade.

Most Huggable is a daily roundup of some of Hugg’s top stories. Why not submit your own green news?

Follow @TreeHugger on Twitter & get our headlines with @TH_rss!

Comments (3)

i'm not too sure about that list. it seems like the grading scale is not very cohesive. daytona beach made the list and it is by no means a walkable city, it's a tourist trap with not even a farmers market!
Honolulu made the list because they have a giant aquafer?! In Orlando, FL i get my water from an aquafer and from what i have read on here, Florida is one of the top polluters in the nation.... also from what i've heard Oahu is a dirty scummy city, just like every other large city on the mainland, which is really sad because it's spoiled that novelty of being on an island. and speaking of which, much of the goods have to be SHIPPED in to.
And finally, Santa Rose made it because it is smoke-free..... i give up.

jump to top Blue says:

Absolutely LOVE your blog! Thanks for all the great information. WE live on a farm and are always looking for ways to make things Greener! I found a lot of great environmentaly friendly product ideas and news at EnviroPages as well when I was looking for more ideas. I'm adding your bolg and that one to my RSS!

jump to top Jamie Simmerman says:

Why not use http://www.paperbackswap.com for trading books? It has hundreds of thousands of members and has been around for several years.

jump to top Matt Fischer says:

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