What if a highway overpass could also be a home? This design reimagines neglected urban space as a vibrant bridge that hosts housing, greenery, and human connection—turning a car-centric structure into a livable habitat.
Unlike commercial farms, hobby farms focus on passion over productivity. Whether raising chickens, growing organic veggies, or keeping bees, they offer a rewarding way to reconnect with the land and embrace sustainable living.
From Paris to Portland, cities worldwide are embracing the 15-minute city model—prioritizing proximity, walkability, and local living. This urban vision reduces car dependency while fostering healthier, more connected communities.
Starting a hobby farm doesn’t require hundreds of acres—just passion, planning, and a love for the land. From choosing animals to planting vegetables, this beginner’s guide helps you grow food, raise livestock, and live closer to nature.
Despite green labels, many compostable and biodegradable plastics don’t break down as promised. This article explores how they contribute to pollution, confuse consumers, and hinder progress toward true sustainability.
As the U.S. seeks to meet climate goals, a federal clean energy standard offers a powerful policy tool. By requiring utilities to source electricity from low- or zero-carbon sources, it could drive deep decarbonization of the power grid.
Surprisingly, many American cities could feed themselves by fully using available land for agriculture. With the right infrastructure and policy support, urban farming could transform how we grow and access food locally.
The ABC+ initiative by USAID, in partnership with DepEd and The Asia Foundation, supports early grade learning in Iriga and Roxas City through parent and community engagement. 
With longer days and warmer soil, there’s no better moment to start planting. Whether you’re a beginner or seasoned grower, this guide will help you choose the right crops and set your garden up for success.
Made from biodegradable seaweed extract, this plastic alternative dissolves in water and is safe to eat or drink. It’s an innovative leap toward sustainable packaging that could drastically reduce single-use plastic waste.
In Williamsburg, Virginia, Habitat for Humanity partnered with Alquist 3D to construct a 1,200-square-foot, three-bedroom, two-bathroom home using 3D printing technology. The concrete exterior walls were printed in approximately 28 hours, significantly reducing construction time. The home is EarthCraft-certified, emphasizing energy efficiency and sustainability. Homeowner April Stringfield and her son moved in after she completed the required 300 hours of sweat equity through the Habitat Homebuyer Program. This project showcases the potential of 3D printing in addressing affordable housing needs.
Saving the planet starts at home. From using reusable bags to conserving water and supporting eco-friendly brands, these easy everyday tips empower you to make a real difference—one habit at a time.