I admit, I don't always bring my own cup for java. I know, I know. But after I wash it, sometimes I simply forget to slip it back into my purse. So while I'm feeling guilty about the disposible cups, I figure I can at least keep a reusable coffee sleeve around.
And so began my quest. I've seen
custom embroidered sleeves,
thermal couture sleeves, and my personal favourite: an elegant earth-toned cuff from Vancouver-based
Bentwood that you can wear and then slip around your to-go cup. It's georgeous AND made from reclaimed architectural veneer offcuts, so no trees are being felled.
But at $68 CAD, the price tag is a little too steep for me. So I'll keep looking. Then next on the list? Chopsticks! From
PlanetGreen: "According to a recent article in the Wall Street Journal, roughly 63 billion pairs of disposable chopsticks are churned out each year in China alone; the vast majority of those have a one-way ticket for the trash can."
Even if you obsess about turning off the lights and own a fuel efficient hybrid, you may be surprised to learn that your shiny new HDTV uses more electricity than your old one, thanks to the sizable increase in screen pixels.
I admit, I don't always bring my own cup for java. I know, I know. But after I wash it, sometimes I simply forget to slip it back into my purse. So while I'm feeling guilty about the disposible cups, I figure I can at least keep a reusable coffee sleeve around.
Nalgene yesterday announced its partnership with Guyot Designs to launch its first ever non-plastic product line of stainless steel bottles. 
On November 14, 15 and 16, Whole Life Expo is back at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre, with 200 exhibitors and 60 speakers showcasing the best of natural health and green living.
The Ministère de l'Agriculture/des Pêcheries et de l'Alimentation du Québec has launched a bilingual ad campaign to encourage consumption of local foods. 
Cleverly rebranded with a throwback package to match, the Amazing Dryer Balls of TV infomercial fame are now Nellie's Dryerballs.