No Impact Man (and wife) discuss the joys of their small carbon footprint
I recently saw an incredible documentary about a Manhattan couple who lived "no impact" for a year. This means they did all they could to drastically reduce their carbon footprint, for a whole year.
The documentary, No Impact Man, which opens nationwide this Friday, and the book written by No Impact man himself, Colin Beavan, a historian, shows you easy and challenging ways to reduce your impact on the planet.
Check out Walletpop's interview with Colin and his wife, Michelle Conlin, a reporter for BusinessWeek, on how much money they saved using candles instead of electricity, cutting out their consumerism habits, and buying organic produce from local farms. Colin is now working to help others make sustainable choices in their hectic, modern lifestyles through his No Impact Project. (Can I say "no impact" anymore? Just watch the video to find out.)
If you've ever spent an entire paycheck in a single shopping trip, this video is for you!
The documentary, No Impact Man, which opens nationwide this Friday, and the book written by No Impact man himself, Colin Beavan, a historian, shows you easy and challenging ways to reduce your impact on the planet.
Check out Walletpop's interview with Colin and his wife, Michelle Conlin, a reporter for BusinessWeek, on how much money they saved using candles instead of electricity, cutting out their consumerism habits, and buying organic produce from local farms. Colin is now working to help others make sustainable choices in their hectic, modern lifestyles through his No Impact Project. (Can I say "no impact" anymore? Just watch the video to find out.)
If you've ever spent an entire paycheck in a single shopping trip, this video is for you!
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
9-10-2009 @ 11:37PM
Patrick said...
There are only two things you can do to help the environment:
1. Move in to the building where you work;
2. Don't have children.
Reply
9-11-2009 @ 3:13PM
Christopher said...
Yes bring on socialism, let's be like our main supplier China.
Another way to save the environment is if everyone moves in with Patrick.