BEST WAY TO GET LITTLE KIDS NOT TO STEP ON WORMS
Feed a Worm, Not a Landfill
Matthew Sheehan, a former elementary school teacher (and father of a
first grader) has overseen the implementation of 15 worm composting
bins at P.S. 146, The Brooklyn New School, part of a larger project he
has in mind for converting cafeteria waste into compost. Called “Feed a
Worm, Not a Landfill,” Sheehan’s idea would see 100 percent of school
food waste turned into compost by vermiculture compost systems (VCSs),
which would then be sold and/or used on the school’s garden. And then
little kids would start naming individual worms, which would be
cool.
I work for Green Spaces in Brooklyn ( http://www.greenspaceshome.com ). We put on the Green Business Competition ( http://greenbusinesscompetition.com ) mentioned with Gotham Greens, a client of ours, in the “Best use of God’s Old House”.
Check the links!
Nice article I interned for http://www.biggreencart.com an eco-friendly auction/swap site . We participated in the Go Green Expo in April (in the Hilton Hotel ) , wish our website would have been nominated .
Time’s Up rocks! I personally volunteer with this group and it’s amazing how much they get done with only volunteers and a very small budget. You can truly see the positive changes all over the city. Time’s Up definitely deserves this award after all of it’s long hard work and it’s nice to see they are finally being recognized. Thank you Time’s Up for making my New York City a more environmentally friendly place.
Check out my blog http://www.ecofriendlystudents.blogspot.com , I’m a teen trying to help the world and inform myself and others of the importance that being green can do .
I think it’s awesome that people are trying to do the right thing in the green scene .