Tag: Ethical
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Modern Farmer asks, "Is humane slaughter good enough?"
Mac McClelland at Modern Farmer ponders the term "humane slaughter" and visits Prather Ranch, a certified organic beef ranch, to see how it is done
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Happy Easter! Don't forget to buy ethical chocolate.
When you're biting the head off a chocolate bunny this weekend, the last thing you want to be thinking about is whether your sweet treat was the product of child slave labor. Don't let that happen to you. Buy good chocolate, people!
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American Zoos Going 'EEK-o-friendly' for a Green Halloween
Select zoos are enticing green families with healthier treats and recycled crafts this Halloween
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Does An Ethical Laptop Exist?
This is the question posed by Lucy Siegle of The Observer.
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Is Eurovegas Good for Spain? Its People, the Planet or Just Profit?
Las Vegas' Sheldon Adelson wants to build a Eurovegas in Spain. Madrid and Barcelona are competing for the project but Spaniards are demonstrating against it, due to the huge social and environmental impact the project would have.
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Ask the Experts: Why Don't More Companies Use Ethically-Sourced Ingredients?
What's the biggest factor preventing more companies developing ethical sourcing policies for their ingredients? Ben Packard from Starbucks answers.
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10 Fairtrade, Organic, and Vegan Sources For Easter Chocolate
Buying ethically produced chocolate bunnies, bars, and eggs for Easter is a lot more difficult than you'd think. Choose from these companies for a guilt-free Easter basket.
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4 Ways to Avoid the Hidden Evils of Valentine’s Day
From child labor to blood diamonds, showing your love can have some seriously unexpected pitfalls.
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Green Holiday Gifts for for Your Favourite Girlfriend
From mod earings and necklaces to sweet cell phone and MP3 cases, these green girly gifts will please the ladies on your holiday list.
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Conscious Box: The Monthly Subscription Service Delivering Healthy Snacks and Skin Products to Your Door
Assorted goodies from ethical suppliers range from Glee Gum to Almond-Coconut Kind Bars, Honest Tea, and Pharmacopia body lotion.
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Corporations Want You to Live Greener. Will It Work?
It's not just hippies that want people to go green. Some of the UK's biggest corporations are now preaching about lifestyle change. But will people listen?
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Former Barista Tells Starbucks: Brew More Fair Trade Coffee
Sam Greenblatt liked working for Starbucks—he thought the company treated its employees well. But when he learned that Starbucks offers 100-percent fair trade-certified coffee and espresso at its stores in Europe, he
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Should The Law Put Mother Nature First?
From making ecocide a criminal offense to giving animals their own legal public defenders, TreeHugger has often explored the notion of how and how far the law should recognize the rights of our non-human neighbors. Over at Permaculture Magazine,
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Why My Swiffer is the Least of Our Worries: Prioritization Matters
The other day I was cleaning our floors with a Swiffer, musing on how it probably wasn't the greenest option out there, and beating myself up for choosing convenience over
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New Report Accuses Natural Foods Marketers of "Cereal Crimes"
Cornucopia just released a report, Cereal Crimes: How "Natural" Claims Deceive Consumers and Undermine the Organic Label--A Look Down the Cereal and
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Ethical Rugs by GAN Make Any Space Cosy (Photo)
Today FEED, the international blogger meeting at the Valencia Design Week, took us on a pleasant visit to GAN, Gandia Blascos' rug showroom. Laura Mora explained us how all their rugs are hand-made under fair-trade conditions in India with 100% natural
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Forget Abundance. Embrace Scarcity.
When I wrote about masturbation as an economic act (it really wasn't as smutty as it sounds!), I warned against a scarcity mentality—arguing instead that we must embrace abundance, and learn to think beyond money to see the real wealth that is
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Plenitude Economics: Work Less, Play More, and Stop Screwing the Planet (Video)
From local investing in "everybody eats" restaurants, through slow business and the best vacation response ever, to a revival of simple low-impact living and DIY culture, the signs are everywhere of a fascinating new (and old) economic model emerging
