Here’s what America looked like in the 1970s, as #EarthDay and the EPA were just getting started: pops.ci/preepa
If global food waste were a country, it would be the #3 emitter of greenhouse gases.
The US alone discards a third of the food it produces, packing it into landfills to exhale potent methane. It’s a solvable problem: pops.ci/foodwaste
Of the 29 billion gallons of water US homes consume daily, 30% goes straight into landscaping. Gas-powered yard equipment belches 242 million tons of air pollutants each year.
Here are some sustainable alternatives: pops.ci/lawnless
Don’t want to give up your lawn? We get it. Luckily, you can still help the environment just by sitting on your couch. “Lazy lawn mowing” (mowing every two weeks) can turn your yard into a haven for vital pollinators: pops.ci/mowless
A study on the efficiency of household composting found that, on average, composting saved 277 pounds of annual waste per person.
Anyone can do it, and it doesn’t have to smell. Our guide: pops.ci/COMPOST
The average American discards 44 pounds of electronics each year. E-waste is about 2% of all landfill waste, but it represents roughly 70% of all *hazardous* waste.
Here are some tips for recycling those old gadgets: pops.ci/ewaste
Next-day shipping isn’t always necessary. Slower options let e-tailers deliver more efficiently. Even better: hold items in your cart until your next purchase when possible. Grouping items cuts down on delivery *and* packaging emissions. pops.ci/eshop
You’re probably adhering to this one right now, but things won’t always be this way. Next time you need an excuse to cancel plans, here’s a good reason: it’s great for the environment. pops.ci/stayin