Harnessing the power of sunlight. Solar ovens cook food without fuel by trapping and concentrating solar radiation.

Modern research shows that common household cleaners can harm our health and the environment. Many conventional products emit dozens of volatile organic compounds (VOCs), carcinogens, and endocrine-disrupting chemicals (for example, chloroform, phthalates and synthetic fragrances)

Pollution is not an abstract future concern—it is happening now, all around us. Contaminants in the air we breathe, the water we drink, the soil that grows our food, even the sounds and plastics we encounter, are harming our bodies and the planet.

Every piece of paper we use has hidden costs – cutting trees, consuming water/energy, and even adding to climate pollution. Learn how to reduce these.

Research shows that gardens can become “fertile islands” in a city, boosting pollination, shade, air quality and carbon storage. Learn how to create and maintain a sustainable garden.

Creating a greener home office is easier than you might think. Small changes can cut energy use, reduce waste, and even lower bills, all while helping the planet.

Wetlands—from freshwater marshes and peat bogs to coastal mangroves and salt marshes—are incredible ecosystems that act like natural sponges

Plastic waste has become one of our planet’s toughest challenges – globally, about 6.3 billion tonnes of plastic waste have been generated to date, and roughly 79% ends up in landfills or the environment.

Imagine a cozy cabin in the woods running on its own power and water systems instead of relying on utilities.

Fashion is fun – but it’s also one of the world’s most resource-hungry industries. Fast, cheap clothing has come at a high cost: massive waste, water pollution, and greenhouse gases.

Food production – from farm to fork – is a major driver of greenhouse gas emissions, land and water use, and ecological change worldwide.

Supporting nearby farms isn’t just a feel-good idea – it can strengthen communities and promote sustainable food systems.

Freshwater is a precious, finite resource – yet two-thirds of the world (about 4.0 billion people) face water scarcity at least one month of the year

Our everyday online habits – from video calls to social media and streaming – have a real environmental cost

Earth’s oceans—vast, dynamic, and complex—are central to climate regulation. They absorb and store heat and carbon, drive planetary-scale circulation, mediate atmosphere-ocean exchanges, and provide critical long-term buffering that stabilizes global climate.