Skip to content
Thursday, June 30, 2022
The Green Guide

The Green Guide

Sustainable, eco-friendly, circular & biodiverse

  • Green Directory
    • All Directory Listings
    • Events
    • Academic Courses
    • Login
    • Add Directory Listing
    • Add Event
    • Add Academic Course
    • Location page
      • Change Location
    • Search page
    • Compare Listings
    • Terms and Conditions page
    • Listing, Event & Course Entry Types
    • Add Listing
    • Submit a New Event
    • Notes on adding an entry to the Green Guide’s Directory
    • Index of Themes, Categories & Sub-Categories
      • Food, Farming & Growing
      • Fashion & Beauty
      • Building, Home & Garden
      • Energy, Recycling & Sharing
      • Health & Wellbeing
      • Children, Family, Community & Gifts
      • Transport
      • Leisure, Activities, Travel & Holidays
      • Business, Office & Money
      • Government, Campaigning & Change
      • Media, Arts, Events & Awards
      • Eco Centres, Research, Education, Careers & Volunteering
    • GD Checkout
      • Manage Invoices
    • Checkout
      • Subscriptions History
      • Payment Confirmation
  • Our Publications
    • Green Guide for London
      • Listings by London Borough
    • Locavore
      • Locavore Launch Issue
      • From Locavore
        • Locavore Extracts
        • Locavore Profiles
        • Locavore Stories
        • Recipes & Food
      • Locavore Stockists
      • Locavore’s Mailing List
  • News Stories
    • Academic Research
    • Biodiversity & Conservation
    • Building & Cities
    • Business & Industry
    • Campaigning & Change
    • Children & Family
    • Circular Economy
    • Clean Economy & Pollution
    • Climate Change & Our Warming World
    • Events, Awards & Courses
    • Fashion & Beauty
    • Food & Farming
    • Forests, Savannas & Landscapes
    • Fossil Fuels & Carbon Emissions
    • Government & Politics
    • Health & Wellbeing
    • Home & Garden
    • Labels & Certification
    • Media & Arts
    • Money & Finance
    • Oceans, Seas & Rivers
    • Recycling
    • Renewable Energy
    • Sustainable Development
    • Transport
    • Travel & Leisure
    • Water
  • Be Green
    • Green Stuff
      • Art & Exhibition
      • Book Reviews
      • Film, TV & Documentary
      • Music & Perfomance
      • New Products
      • Podcast & Radio
      • Producer Profiles
      • Product Tests
      • Supplier Profiles
    • People & Place
      • Bloggers
      • Comment & Opinion
      • Conservation Stories
      • Designers
      • Growers
      • Makers
      • Projects
      • Take Action
      • Writers
      • Technology & Gadgets
  • Jobs
    • Job Dashboard
    • Post a Job
  • Shop
    • Basket
  • Subscribe
  • Users
    • Register
    • Log in
    • Forgot Password?
You are here:
  • Home
Coronavirus spotlights the link between clean water and health

Coronavirus spotlights the link between clean water and health

Editor 30th March 202026th May 2022 6 min read
Individual action counts: it’s still up to you to do something about climate change

Individual action counts: it’s still up to you to do something about climate change

Editor 10th December 2019 7 min read
Our climate is like reckless banking before the crash – it’s time to talk about near-term collapse

Our climate is like reckless banking before the crash – it’s time to talk about near-term collapse

Editor 6th December 201926th May 2022 7 min read
A 6,000-year-old fruit fly gave the world modern cheeses and yogurts

A 6,000-year-old fruit fly gave the world modern cheeses and yogurts

Editor 6th December 201926th May 2022 5 min read
Chico Mendes in the window of his home in Xapuri, Brazil with Sandino, his son. Chico Mendes was a rubber tapper who became a leading environmental and conservation activist. He was murdered by a rancher in 1998. Photo © Miranda Smith licensed via Wikimedia Commons under Creative Commons.

Being an environmental activist in some countries is much more dangerous than in others

Editor 5th December 20195th December 2019 4 min read
OPINION: It is time to act on the climate emergency

OPINION: It is time to act on the climate emergency

Editor 3rd December 20199th December 2019 4 min read
Portuguese entrepreneur Bruno Vargas, founder of Herbas Organic Herbs, works the fields with his daughter at their family farm in the remote Serra da Estrela region of Portugal. Handout by Herbas Organic Herbs

Herbs and hotels: the small businesses helping revive rural Portugal

Editor 3rd December 20193rd December 2019 7 min read
Moose: like having wild livestock in the woods

Moose: like having wild livestock in the woods

Editor 3rd December 20193rd December 2019 6 min read
l'Horta de València is made up of 6,000 small agricultural holdings (up to one hectare each), and thousands of farmland plots. @ GIAHS Horta de Valencia

Spain’s historical irrigation system at l’Horta de València joins the FAO’s global agricultural heritage list

Editor 29th November 2019 2 min read
The fossil fuel divestment movement has support across the world. Picture Depthandtime/Flick, CC BY-NC

Fossil fuel divestment will increase carbon emissions, not lower them – here’s why

Editor 29th November 201926th May 2022 7 min read
Individual action counts: it’s still up to you to do something about climate change

Individual action counts: it’s still up to you to do something about climate change

Editor 10th December 2019 7 min read
Chico Mendes in the window of his home in Xapuri, Brazil with Sandino, his son. Chico Mendes was a rubber tapper who became a leading environmental and conservation activist. He was murdered by a rancher in 1998. Photo © Miranda Smith licensed via Wikimedia Commons under Creative Commons.

Being an environmental activist in some countries is much more dangerous than in others

Editor 5th December 20195th December 2019 4 min read
l'Horta de València is made up of 6,000 small agricultural holdings (up to one hectare each), and thousands of farmland plots. @ GIAHS Horta de Valencia

Spain’s historical irrigation system at l’Horta de València joins the FAO’s global agricultural heritage list

Editor 29th November 2019 2 min read
UN report: Pollution from planned fossil fuel production would overshoot Paris climate goals

UN report: Pollution from planned fossil fuel production would overshoot Paris climate goals

Editor 28th November 2019 7 min read

Food & FarmingView All

Fishermen fishing in the sea at sunrise in Namdinh, Vietnam

World’s oceans could provide over six times more food than they do now

Editor 21st November 2019 2 min read

Oceans could provide more than two thirds of the animal protein that U.N. food experts predict will be needed to feed the world in future

Overlooking an organic farm and restaurant in the Vinales Valley, Cuba, 2019.

Investors back global online market-place for ethical and green farmers

Editor 19th November 201925th May 2022 3 min read

The platform aims to help helps developing-nation farmers who are using green and ethical methods to earn more by linking them directly with food buyers around the world

Field of wheat in Bergisches Land, Germany. Photo by Kai Pilger on Unsplash

Drought may hit half world’s wheat at once

Editor 6th October 201922nd November 2019 3 min read

Wheat yields could be hit by severe drought across half the world at once, driving up prices and making problems for global markets.

Conservation StoriesView All

Chico Mendes in the window of his home in Xapuri, Brazil with Sandino, his son. Chico Mendes was a rubber tapper who became a leading environmental and conservation activist. He was murdered by a rancher in 1998. Photo © Miranda Smith licensed via Wikimedia Commons under Creative Commons.

Being an environmental activist in some countries is much more dangerous than in others

Editor 5th December 20195th December 2019 4 min read

It’s important to acknowledge the differences between environmental struggles around the world to value the contributions of all activists towards finding solutions

Moose: like having wild livestock in the woods

Moose: like having wild livestock in the woods

Editor 3rd December 20193rd December 2019 6 min read
Elephants in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Photo by Oriol Querol/Shutterstock

Beasts of Burden: the planet’s other imperiled elephants

Editor 20th November 2019 5 min read
Bald Eagle in flight in Alaska, USA. Photo by Andy Morffew / Flickr

For Rachel Carson, wonder was a radical state of mind

Editor 4th October 201920th November 2019 7 min read
A farmer surveys a dry reservoir near Vidharbha in Maharashtra, India.

As droughts spread across India, so does water budgeting

Editor 23rd September 201922nd November 2019 9 min read

Climate ChangeView All

Our climate is like reckless banking before the crash – it’s time to talk about near-term collapse

Our climate is like reckless banking before the crash – it’s time to talk about near-term collapse

The fossil fuel divestment movement has support across the world. Picture Depthandtime/Flick, CC BY-NC

Fossil fuel divestment will increase carbon emissions, not lower them – here’s why

Political distrust, rather than climate denial, is a major barrier to increased taxes on fossil fuels

Political distrust, rather than climate denial, is a major barrier to increased taxes on fossil fuels

UN report: Pollution from planned fossil fuel production would overshoot Paris climate goals

UN report: Pollution from planned fossil fuel production would overshoot Paris climate goals

Arctic permafrost is becoming a carbon source instead of a sink

Arctic permafrost is becoming a carbon source instead of a sink

Canyons and glaciers along the Northwest coast of Greenland. Credit: NASA/Michael Studinger via Wikicommons

Arctic’s oldest ice shows signs of change

Drawing water from the well is a daily chore in the desert. Pushkar, India

Local water scarcity spilling over into global crisis

Pink coloured water during the salt evaporation process in salt field of Fuencaliente, La Palma, Canary Islands. The pink color is caused by a halophilic bacteria (single cell life form) which thrives in water with a high salinity (September 2018).

Bacteria may contribute more to climate change as our planet heats up

Campaigning & ChangeView All

  • The fossil fuel divestment movement has support across the world. Picture Depthandtime/Flick, CC BY-NC

    Fossil fuel divestment will increase carbon emissions, not lower them – here’s why

  • Political distrust, rather than climate denial, is a major barrier to increased taxes on fossil fuels

    Political distrust, rather than climate denial, is a major barrier to increased taxes on fossil fuels

  • More women in the workforce means increased benefits.

    Unleashing the power of women to transform the world’s poorest countries

  • The Malizia II sailboat on which Greta Thunberg plans to sail from Britain to the United States. HANDOUT/Team Malizia/Andreas Lindlahr

    Climate champion Greta Thunberg to set sail for Americas on zero-carbon trip

  • Environmentalists and local Londoners join together at Willesden Magistrates' Court to show support for the Heathrow13 who had been protesting against plans for a third runway (London, UK 24th Feb 2016). Picture by Dinendra Haria/Shutterstock

    In courtrooms, climate change is no longer up for debate

The fossil fuel divestment movement has support across the world. Picture Depthandtime/Flick, CC BY-NCFossil fuel divestment will increase carbon emissions, not lower them – here’s whyPolitical distrust, rather than climate denial, is a major barrier to increased taxes on fossil fuelsPolitical distrust, rather than climate denial, is a major barrier to increased taxes on fossil fuelsMore women in the workforce means increased benefits.Unleashing the power of women to transform the world’s poorest countriesThe Malizia II sailboat on which Greta Thunberg plans to sail from Britain to the United States. HANDOUT/Team Malizia/Andreas LindlahrClimate champion Greta Thunberg to set sail for Americas on zero-carbon tripEnvironmentalists and local Londoners join together at Willesden Magistrates' Court to show support for the Heathrow13 who had been protesting against plans for a third runway (London, UK 24th Feb 2016). Picture by Dinendra Haria/ShutterstockIn courtrooms, climate change is no longer up for debate

New ResearchView All

Rhinoceros are threatened so severly by an illegal trade in their horns that tourists are advised not share the locations they spotted the animals in, so poachers cannot easily locate them. Credit: Christoph Fink

Putting a conservation finger on the internet’s pulse

Editor 12th November 2019 4 min read

Social media is a rich vein of data for researchers to discover important trends in human environmental behaviour. But analysing this staggering quantity of data is a major challenge — until now

Pink coloured water during the salt evaporation process in salt field of Fuencaliente, La Palma, Canary Islands. The pink color is caused by a halophilic bacteria (single cell life form) which thrives in water with a high salinity (September 2018).

Bacteria may contribute more to climate change as our planet heats up

Editor 12th November 201920th November 2019 4 min read
An illustration of the Mersey tidal barrage concept

New designs show tidal barriers can provide more benefits than just clean energy

Editor 24th September 20199th December 2019 3 min read
Macroalgae like this seaweed sequester carbon and can sink to deep depths of the ocean.

Seaweed sinks deep, taking carbon with it

Editor 22nd September 201923rd September 2019 2 min read

Comment & OpinionView All

Individual action counts: it’s still up to you to do something about climate change

Individual action counts: it’s still up to you to do something about climate change

Editor 10th December 2019 7 min read

Increasingly, we’re hearing that individual action is insignificant relative to needed political change, but that doesn’t mean you’re off the hook

Our climate is like reckless banking before the crash – it’s time to talk about near-term collapse

Our climate is like reckless banking before the crash – it’s time to talk about near-term collapse

Editor 6th December 201926th May 2022 7 min read
Chico Mendes in the window of his home in Xapuri, Brazil with Sandino, his son. Chico Mendes was a rubber tapper who became a leading environmental and conservation activist. He was murdered by a rancher in 1998. Photo © Miranda Smith licensed via Wikimedia Commons under Creative Commons.

Being an environmental activist in some countries is much more dangerous than in others

Editor 5th December 20195th December 2019 4 min read
OPINION: It is time to act on the climate emergency

OPINION: It is time to act on the climate emergency

Editor 3rd December 20199th December 2019 4 min read

Latest News

  • Coronavirus spotlights the link between clean water and health

    Coronavirus spotlights the link between clean water and health

    Editor 30th March 202026th May 2022 6 min read
  • Individual action counts: it’s still up to you to do something about climate change

    Individual action counts: it’s still up to you to do something about climate change

    Editor 10th December 2019 7 min read
  • Our climate is like reckless banking before the crash – it’s time to talk about near-term collapse

    Our climate is like reckless banking before the crash – it’s time to talk about near-term collapse

    Editor 6th December 201926th May 2022 7 min read
  • A 6,000-year-old fruit fly gave the world modern cheeses and yogurts

    A 6,000-year-old fruit fly gave the world modern cheeses and yogurts

    Editor 6th December 201926th May 2022 5 min read
  • Chico Mendes in the window of his home in Xapuri, Brazil with Sandino, his son. Chico Mendes was a rubber tapper who became a leading environmental and conservation activist. He was murdered by a rancher in 1998. Photo © Miranda Smith licensed via Wikimedia Commons under Creative Commons.

    Being an environmental activist in some countries is much more dangerous than in others

    Editor 5th December 20195th December 2019 4 min read
  • OPINION: It is time to act on the climate emergency

    OPINION: It is time to act on the climate emergency

    Editor 3rd December 20199th December 2019 4 min read
  • Portuguese entrepreneur Bruno Vargas, founder of Herbas Organic Herbs, works the fields with his daughter at their family farm in the remote Serra da Estrela region of Portugal. Handout by Herbas Organic Herbs

    Herbs and hotels: the small businesses helping revive rural Portugal

    Editor 3rd December 20193rd December 2019 7 min read
  • Moose: like having wild livestock in the woods

    Moose: like having wild livestock in the woods

    Editor 3rd December 20193rd December 2019 6 min read
  • Popular
  • Recent
How the marvel of electric light became a global blight to health

How the marvel of electric light became a global blight to health

Editor 18th August 20184th August 2019 7 min read
We have an ethical obligation to relieve individual animal suffering

We have an ethical obligation to relieve individual animal suffering

Editor 18th August 201812th December 2019 6 min read
On a sinking island, climate science takes a back seat to the Bible

On a sinking island, climate science takes a back seat to the Bible

Editor 5th September 20183rd December 2019 6 min read
London’s RAW WINE fair celebrates sustainable wine producers

London’s RAW WINE fair celebrates sustainable wine producers

Editor 26th February 20194th August 2019 2 min read
Burning crop residues is a major contributor to air pollution in South Asia

Burning crop residues is a major contributor to air pollution in South Asia

Editor 27th February 20194th August 2019 2 min read
Coronavirus spotlights the link between clean water and health

Coronavirus spotlights the link between clean water and health

Editor 30th March 202026th May 2022 6 min read
Individual action counts: it’s still up to you to do something about climate change

Individual action counts: it’s still up to you to do something about climate change

Editor 10th December 2019 7 min read
Our climate is like reckless banking before the crash – it’s time to talk about near-term collapse

Our climate is like reckless banking before the crash – it’s time to talk about near-term collapse

Editor 6th December 201926th May 2022 7 min read
A 6,000-year-old fruit fly gave the world modern cheeses and yogurts

A 6,000-year-old fruit fly gave the world modern cheeses and yogurts

Editor 6th December 201926th May 2022 5 min read
Chico Mendes in the window of his home in Xapuri, Brazil with Sandino, his son. Chico Mendes was a rubber tapper who became a leading environmental and conservation activist. He was murdered by a rancher in 1998. Photo © Miranda Smith licensed via Wikimedia Commons under Creative Commons.

Being an environmental activist in some countries is much more dangerous than in others

Editor 5th December 20195th December 2019 4 min read

About Us

ColorMag Pro
We love WordPress and we are here to provide you with professional looking WordPress themes so that you can take your website one step ahead. We focus on simplicity, elegant design and clean code.

Information

  • About Us
  • What’s in the Green Guide?
  • How the Green Guide works
  • Previous Editions
  • Green Guide for London
  • Subscribe
  • Contact Info
  • Inclusion Criteria
  • Notes on contributing a guest blog to the Green Guide
  • Directory Disclaimer
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy

Other Sites

  • Locavore Magazine
  • Circular Journal
  • Support
  • Contact Us
  • FAQ

Contact

  • Sukedhara | Kathmandu | Nepal
  • Phone: (977) 985238979
  • Fax: (977) 123-4567
  • Email: themegrill@gmail.com
  • Website: www.themegrill.com
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Theme Instructions
  • Support
© 2022 The Green Guide Ltd
Change Location
Find awesome listings near you!