Science & Nature Books

Sunday, 16 November 2008

Colin Firth Eco Shop

Get Ethical with Colin Firth this Christmas

Want to know what Colin Firth is getting for Christmas this year? The British actor's new eco shop in Chiswick ECO AGE is offering a 'his & hers' Christmas gift bag service with BAGS OF CHANGE, the only bag which is also an ethical shopping loyalty scheme: www.bagsofchange.co.uk

Christmas orders can be customised by filling one of the stylish Bags of Change bags with a selection of gifts from Eco Age. Prices start at 21 for the organic hemp-cotton bag and 40 for the wild rubber - bag plus gift contents.

'His' sample bag is shown, with a Bags of Change wild rubber bag.

This Christmas Bags of Change is also collaborating with a number of UK designers-makers and small green companies who have joined together to open a pop-up shop in Notting Hill with a superb selection of Fairtrade, ethical, organic, and eco-friendly products.

OUR ECO SHOP brings together the cream of British eco-chic designers under one roof, and anyone who shops there with a Bags of Change bag will be offered up to 10% off their Christmas shopping. www.ourecoshop.co.uk

For info/images contact Faith at Bags of Change on 07960 400 045 or bagsofchange.co.uk

Notes

* Our Eco Shop will be open from 10th November until 24th December 2008. Mon - Sat 10am - 6pm; Sun 12pm - 5pm. www.ourecoshop.co.uk
* Bags of Change is a unique ethical shopping loyalty scheme that is open only to independent ethical retailers. All affiliated retailers stock a selection of the Bags of Change branded bags and offer special discounts or offers to shoppers who shop with them.
* Shoppers buy a Bags of Change bag online or in any participating store and sign up via Bagsofchange.co.uk to receive a free e-newsletter with information about where they can shop ethically with their bag and get exclusive discounts (up to 10%).
* Bags of Change currently offers two bag designs:

i) Three colourways (rust, blue and green) of an organic cotton-hemp mix bag that features coconut shell buttons;

ii) A brown leather-look bag made from wild rubber sustainably tapped in the Amazon rainforest.

Bags of Change- shopping that doesn't cost the earth

25 Kew Gardens Road

RichmondTW9 3HD

+44 (0)7960 400 045

www.bagsofchange.co.uk

__________________________________________

Nominated Most Innovative Green Product in the 2008 Green England Awards


Friday, 14 November 2008

Be Green And Beat The Credit Crunch


Solar panels, hyper-efficient boilers, green cars that let you drive round with a big, smug smile because you are keeping your pollution to a minimum – they all have their appeal.

Article published by www.express.co.uk
September 26th 2008

Thursday, 6 November 2008

Donald's luck

Donald Trump has been given the freedom of Scotland. Permission to build a minor new town among the sand dunes north of Aberdeen.Licensed to kill the planning system that once prevented development in sensitive and protected habitats.

Article published on www.guardian.co.uk
November 4th 2008

Monday, 3 November 2008

Bottled water is set to be the latest battleground in the eco war

Britons still consume 3bn litres of bottled water a year, and there lies the ecological rub, which starts with packaging, of 13bn plastic bottles sold in the UK last year, just 3bn were recycled.

Article published in The Observer
February 10th 2008

Unique biodiversity hotspot faces destruction



The tropical rainforests of Papua New Guinea (above) – in the top ten of the world's most biodiverse hotspots – are disappearing faster than anyone realised, according to a new report.

Published by www.newscientist.com
June 2nd 2008

Cheap Parking For Green Cars

Drivers of eco-friendly cars can save hundreds of pounds on city centre parking under a pioneering green scheme.

Article published by www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk
July 10th 2007

Gordon Brown's eco-towns are not green

It's not often you find someone from the Green Party opposing something with the prefix "eco-", but Gordon Brown's "eco-towns" scheme is very far from deserving this badge.

Article published by www.telegraph.co.uk
July 4th 2008

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