Commentary on current events and pertinent issues
The coal industry is systematically destroying the landscape of the Appalachian Mountains. Through mountain top removal the coal companies are literally plowing through the mountain ranges’ natural resources and leaving a wake of destruction in their path. Not only does this type of mining level our natural waterways and forests, but the left over...
Living Simply supports responsible, sustainable business models. To that end, here are some ideas for how you can use social fundraising or 'crowdfunding' to raise the money you need to start your own green business.
Financial security can be a part of Living Simply. Despite its popularity, ethical investment has become a complicated area thanks to the recent expansion of the sector. This means that it’s worth seeking the help of an expert when you’re looking to put together a portfolio that will both reflect your personal values and...
As our population grows, the water supply we depend on shrinks due to overuse and pollution. Fortunately, there are simple steps we can each take to save water.
Living Simply is pleased to see that the UK's government is currently providing enticing incentives for residents to install solar panels. In some cases you can get your installation for free!
The great news is that we at Living Simply are not alone in our desire for world peace. Many others share our belief that world peace is imperative...
A little girl makes an excellent case for sustainable agriculture. Through a simple experiment, she learns about the difference between organically grown fruits and vegetables and those grown conventionally.
Freecycling is a really popular thing with people that are dedicated to simple living. The items that you no longer want can be listed on the club’s website or brought to your local freecycle swap meet. This is a great way to find items that you need as well as help others that live...
What is the simplest way to divert organic material from landfills, and shut down many of them completely?
We are already “deficit spending” in terms of resources. Plus, as developing countries embrace technology, modern transportation and agriculture, the average ecological footprint will increase.
A victory over the interests of Big Oil
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