Inspiration
May 25th, 2009
Annie Leonard
http://www.storyofstuff.com/index.html (You can watch a full movie here)
What is the Story of Stuff? From its extraction through sale, use and disposal, all the stuff in our lives affects communities at home and abroad, yet most of this is hidden from view. The Story of Stuff is a 20-minute, fast-paced, fact-filled look at the underside of our production and consumption patterns. The Story of Stuff exposes the connections between a huge number of environmental and social issues, and calls us together to create a more sustainable and just world. It’ll teach you something, it’ll make you laugh, and it just may change the way you look at all the stuff in your life forever.
Jacek Utko is an extraordinary Polish newspaper designer whose redesigns for papers in Eastern Europe not only win awards, but increase circulation by up to 100%. Can good design save the newspaper? It just might.
Jakob Trollback
What would a music video look like if it were directed by the music, purely as an expression of a great song, rather than driven by a filmmaker’s concept? Designer Jakob Trollback shares the results of his experiment in the form.
Enjoy! yun*
How to Go Green Guide by Treehugger
March 25th, 2009
How to Go Green Guide by Treehugger
We present below, a plethora of handy guides to help you green your
lives with ease, while understanding why. Our aim is over 100+ guides
so do come back to visit. And please tell your friends, family and
colleagues! Most of us understand that we need to do something, some of
us understand what to do but few of us are actually doing
anything…Carpe diem kids!
Pick one and let’s get started!
- How To Green Your Summer
- How to Green Your Carbon Offsets
- How to Green Your Book (for Publishers)
- How to Green Your Gardening
- How to Go Green: Back To Basics
- How to Green Your Outdoor Sports
- How to Green Your Book (for Authors)
- How to Green Your Kids’ Toys
- How to Green Your Community
- How To Green Your Accessories
- How to Green Your Baby
- How To Green Your Wedding
- How To Green Your Electronics
- How to Green Your Pet
- How to Green Your Sex Life
- How to Green Your Coffee & Tea
- How To Green Your Dishwasher
- How to Green Your Recycling
- How to Green Your Cleaning
- How to Green Women’s Personal Care
- How to Green Your Furniture
- How to Green Your Work
- How to Green Your Water
- TreeHugger’s Green Gift Guide 2006
- How to Green Your Gifts
- How to Green Your Lighting
- How to Green Your Electricity
- How To Green Your Car
- How To Green Your Wardrobe
- How to Green Your Heating
- How to Green Your Meals
- How to Green Your Public Transportation
70 Extremely Exotic Plants, Flowers, Forests & Trees
March 25th, 2009
70 Extremely Exotic Plants, Flowers, Forests & Trees
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The world is full of natural wonders, from powerful medicinal to dangerously poisonous plants, stunningly fragrant and attractive to meat-smelling and disgusting and ubiquitous to threatened ones. From ugly-but-life-saving to beautiful-but-killer flowers (and everything in between) here are some of the most exotic and endangered plants, flowers, trees and forests in the world.
16 of the World’s Weirdest Endangered Trees, Plants and Flowers: From the exotic water-storing Baobob Tree to the infamous Venus Fly Trap, the Green Pitcher to the Baseball Plant, this collection features some of the most visually stunning, fascinatingly historied and unusually endangered tree, plant and flower life on Earth. Click Here to Continue.
16 of the Most Unassuming but Deadly Poisonous Plants: Water Hemlock and Angel’s Trumpet look bright and beautiful but are also notorously fatal. Some of these strange and exotic killers also have medical uses, while others can kill you as quickly, unexpectedly and painfully as a snake or scorpion. Click Here to Continue.
18 of the Most Powerful Medicinal Plants on the Planet: Some plants are deadly while others save lives - and looks can be deceiving. Some, like marijuana and poppies, are largely outlawed while others, including catnip and alfalfa, are widely harvested and put to a great many purposes every day around the world. Click Here to Continue.
20 Beautiful but Endangered Forests from Around the World: Some of the most visually stunning and mysteriously exciting forests on the planet are, unfortunately, also some of the most threatened - including the famous Sherwood Forest and California Old Growth Forests, not to mention many a rain forest. Click Here to Continue.
Bonus: 10 Deliciously Exotic but Edible Fruits and Vegetables: Some of these you might have a tough time finding but as conversation pieces at dinner parties they are sure to pay off. From the monstrously ugly Kiwano Melon to the fractal-filled Romanescu these exotic edibles will certainly turn heads if you can locate or grow them. Click Here to Continue.
Zainab: Cultural Survival
March 24th, 2009
Native Language Revitalization Campaign Update
http://www.culturalsurvival.org/ourpublications/news/article/native-language-revitalization-campaign-update
Working with top officials at the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), members of Congress, and leading Washington DC-based tribal advocacy groups, Cultural Survival’s endangered language campaign director Ryan Wilson has been pushing for $5 million in federal funds for “shovel-ready” projects to support repairs and renovations at American Indian language immersion schools throughout the U.S. Watch for more news next week as the economic stimulus package moves through Congress to President Obama. While federal school construction funds have been cut from the current version, funding for immersion schools was included in the BIA’s Office of Economic Development Workforce Development Program, Commercial Construction Training Program, administered at the local level by Tribal Employment Rights Offices. Read the congressional testimony submitted by Wilson here.
In other national language news:
Letters of Intent to apply to the First Nations Development Institute’s Youth and Culture fund are due February 27th for tribal projects ranging from $5,000-20,000.
Proposals up to $100,000 are due next month, March 11th, to the federal Administration for Native Americans Native Language Preservation and Maintenance Assessment program.
This April PBS will premiere a five-part documentary series on Native American history, tribal sovereignty, and the struggle to maintain spoken languages after centuries of suppression. To hear Cultural Survival’s Executive Director Ellen Lutz and series advisors discuss the critical state of Native American languages click here to view the We Shall Remain: Languages Overview.
To view more video coverage of Native languages–a short film on the Sauk language, and testimony from the United Nations Indigenous Youth Caucus visit here.
Philip Tama
Alekano Gakoq Otiti Organisation
Language & Literature Department, University of Goroka
http://www.ilinative.org/YOL/Supporters/PhilipTama.html
I am excited about the very initiatives that your institute is putting in joining the bannerof the United Nations proclamation of 2008 as the International Year of Ingigenous Languages. I have been working for over 13 years in preserving and promoting indigenous languages, in my country, Papua New Guinea. My country has 865 different indigenous languages. I am senior language tutor with Language and Literature Department at the University of Goroka and also the facilitator to my indigeous language Alekano organisation, The Alekano Gakoq Otiti (Alekano Language Revitalisation)Organisation. To commemorate the International indigenous language year we are in the progress to do awareness on the Alekano language, record language songs, folkfore, stories etc. At the moment we do not have a website but with proper arrangement with the University of Goroka or Summer Institute of Linguistic in Papua new Guinea, we might get connected. If anything that you need us concerning Language that needs publishing through your web we are happy to contribute.
Below is a proprosal/ rational I made to the University of Goroka to recognise our effort in preserving/promoting indigenous language this year.
1. Title of the Awareness Campaign: Year of the indigenous language awareness campaign-2008
2. Research Statement: Awareness Campaign on indigenous language-Alekano
3. Rationale: In the effort to recognize the United Nations proclamation of 2008 as the International Year of Indigenous Languages, Language and Literature Department has taken the initiative to do awareness to promote the protection, perpetuation and preservation of Papua New Guinea’s indigenous languages. The Department joins global efforts to promote the diversity of indigenous local languages that are important for humanity but are being challenged to survive under the shadow of the most widely used dominant world languages such as English, Spanish, French, Chinese, and others. Further, on that note, spear heading the objective of the University, “Melanesian perspective”, and reinforcing the line of National Constitution, national goals and principle no.5, “preservation of PNG ways and cultures”, the aim solicit to promote these goals through indigenous language awareness (Faraclas, 2002,).
This awareness will not only recognize and commemorate the international year of indigenous languages but would do communal recordings, collaborations and language analyzes aiming toward the task to preserve the recordings in the library or language lab as a researched outcome.
4. Aims: The aims and objectives of this awareness are:
- to establish the extent to which the awareness is seeing as community service provided by the University to the people of Goroka.
- to protect indigenous language by collaborating effectively towards a unified goal of language preservation through use, education and promotion
- to help market the language certificate course which the Department is aiming to develop
- to inform the Linguistic Society of Papua New Guinea and the University of Goroka on the outcome of the awareness during The International Year of Indigenous Languages conference towards the end of this year.
5. Relevance to PNG: Papua New Guinea with its 865 language is the most pluralistic country in the world (Faraclas 2002, Tama, 2007). Recognizing that genuine Papua New Guinea language identity and appreciation promotes unity in diversity and mutual Melanesian understanding, this awareness bearing is timely.
6. Campaigners Qualifications: Most of the campaigners are staff from Language and Literature Department with expertise in the field and one from Social Science who is exposed to research.
- Miss Anne-Wanamp (Literature Lecturer)
- Mr. Robert Baraka (Language Lecturer)
- Ms. Rose Bolgy (Language Lecturer)
- Miss Jane Awi (Literature Lecturer)
- Mr. Lawrence Gerry (Language Tutor)
- Mrs. Cecelia Amoiha (Language Tutor)
- Mr. Philip Tama (Language Senior Tutor)
- Dr. Felix Bablis (Senior Lecturer-Social Science)
- (Other Lecturers/Tutors interests are yet to be confirmed)
7. Literature Review: UNESCO Intangible Heritage Section document states the case well: Language diversity is essential to the human heritage. Each and every language embodies the unique cultural wisdom of a people. The loss of any language is thus a loss for all humanity.
The extinction of each language results in the irrecoverable loss of unique cultural, historical and ecological knowledge. Each language is a unique expression of the human experience of the world. Thus, the knowledge of any single language may be the key to answering fundamental questions of the future.
Every time a language dies, we have less evidence for understanding patterns in the structure and function of human language, human prehistory and the maintenance of the world’s diverse ecosystems. Above all, speakers of these languages may experience the loss of their language as a loss of their original ethnic and cultural identity.
Language Awareness Campaign Scope and Methodology
8. Sampling/Unit of Analysis: The elements in the awareness will include almost all the Alekano Language speaking villages in Goroka. One village at a time will be visited to do awareness. Awareness will be given by University staffs, by the organizers, Alekano Gakoq Otiti organization, and the village indigenous people concerning language. Language songs, stories and ways will be recorded. Visitation to the villages and sites will be made twice a month on a Friday afternoon, one in the beginning of the month and the other at the end of the month.
Specific Alekano speaking villages are selected in Goroka to be visited for awareness purpose (see Table 1. below).
Table 1. Villages in Goroka to be visited (Provisional)
Village/Venue Date of Visit Confirmation
- Kami No1 07/03/08 Confirmed
- Gorohanota 28/03/08 Confirmed
- Asaroufa 04/04/08 Confirmed
- Seigu 25/04/08 Confirmed
- Faniufa 02/05/08 Not yet confirmed
- Kamaliki 30/05/08 Not yet confirmed
- Okiufa 06/06/08 Not yet confirmed
- Kafuku 27/06/08 Not yet confirmed
- Nagamizuha 04/07/08 Not yet confirmed
- Roja 25/07/08 Not yet confirmed
- Kama 01/08/08 Not yet confirmed
- Ufeto 29/08/08 Not yet confirmed
- Kotuni 05/09/08 Not yet confirmed
- Masilakaufa 26/09/08 Not yet confirmed
- Sipiga 03/10/08 Not yet confirmed
- Nupaha 30/10/08 Not yet confirmed
- Lapigu 07/11/08 Not yet confirmed
- Komiyufa 28/11/08 Not yet confirmed
Note: changes can be made depending on the village schedules, or UOG schedules
9. Proposed Budget: The budget below is an anticipated amount needed for the awarenessTable2.
- Expenditure Quantity Amount Funding
- Transport 10 x K5x 18 K900 TBA
- Informants/refreshment K50 X 18 K900 TBA
- Printing, photocopying & cartridge 1 x K500 K500 TBA
- Stationery: tapes/cassettes/batteries Stationery K200 TBA
- Total K2,500
10. Methodology: The type of information collection is both quantitative and qualitative with the use of tape recorders. The data will be analyzed using linguistic methods.
11. Form of Final Report: The final report will be made to the department and those who sponsor (if any) the awareness. The preliminary findings will be presented at the Papua New Guinea Linguistic conference. The language data and records collected will be compiled for use in the library or language lab. Progressive linguistic analysis would be made for the university seminar cause. If possible the awareness campaign aims and objectives with its findings will be sent via internet to the Indigenous language Institute in the United States.
12. Departmental Briefing: A briefing on the progress and result of the awareness will be made at the departmental level. This may take place during the department meeting
13. Report for Department: The Department of Language and Literature will receive a copy of the completed language awareness
References
Faraclas, 2002, Culture, and Critical Literacy, The politics of cultural pluralism in Papua New Guinea, Lecture Handout, University of Papua New Guinea, Port Moresby
Hill, L. G 2008. “2008 International Year of Languages”, http://www.indigenous-language.org/YOL/index.html, 07/03/08
Tama, P 2007, “Learning from Critical community Literacy program in Papua New Guinea” Huon Seminar presentation, University of Technology, Lae
MaryamA: NewGivingGift
March 24th, 2009
Best Practice:
thomas.matthews
Posted on | September 17, 2008 |
On Tuesday September 16th, day two of greengaged kicked off with a series of best practice case studies from leading design practitioners. The first series of events, focused on Communication and Graphic Design, began with a presentation from Sophie Thomas, director/co-founder of thomas.matthews.
Arwa
March 23rd, 2009
Islam expresses great concern for the environment. A number of verses in the Quran and the sayings of Prophet Muhammad have addressed this issue. Islam’s solution to environmental problems lies in man’s adaptation of its guidance. Allaah has stated that He made all the material objects on earth for man’s use, not for his abuse.
Allaah Almighty has not prevented humankind from enjoying a luxurious standard of living, but this should not be maintained by damaging and abusing natural resources. This is clearly stated in a number of verses in the Quran. Allaah says (what means): “But seek, through that which Allah has given you, the home of the Hereafter; and (yet), do not forget your share of the world. And do good as Allah has done good to you. And desire not corruption in the land. Indeed, Allah does not like corruptors. “ [Quran 28:77]
The Quran and the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad 
contains instructions for Muslims to preserve the environment, which includes not cutting down trees unnecessarily. In this respect, Prophet Muhammad pointed out that there are benefits in planting trees, which will last until the Day of Judgment. This is illustrated in the saying of the Noble Prophet : “If the Hour is imminent and anyone of you has a palm shoot (to plant) in his hand and is able to plant it before the Hour strikes, then he should do so and he will be rewarded for that action.”
Allaah has ordained severe punishments for those who damage and abuse natural resources. He says (what means): “Eat and drink from the provision of Allaah, and do not commit abuse on the earth, spreading corruption.” [Quran 2:60]
“Corruption has appeared throughout the land and sea by (reason of) what the hands of people have earned, so He (i.e. Allaah) may let them taste part of (the consequences of) what they have done that perhaps they will return (to righteousness).” [Quran 30:41]
Ibn Mas’ood 
reports, “While we were on a journey with Allaah’s Messenger he went a short distance from where we had encamped. There we saw a small bird with two of its chicks and caught them. The bird was fluttering when the Prophet came back, so he asked, ‘Who has distressed it by taking its chicks ?’ Then he asked us to return the chicks. There we also saw an anthill and burnt it out. When the Prophet saw that, he asked, ‘Who has burnt it?’ When we informed him that we had done it, he said, ‘Only the Lord of fire has the right to punish with fire.’
Allaah says in the Quran (what means): “And there is no creature on (or within) the earth or a bird that flies with its wings except that they are nations (communities) like you.” [Quran 6:38]
We infer from the Prophet’s statement and this Qur’anic verse that all living things are partners to man in existence and they deserve our respect. We must be merciful toward animals and strive to ensure the preservation of different species.
Islam forbids wasting water and using it without benefit. The preservation of water for the nourishment of humankind, animal life, bird life and vegetation is a practice that gains Allaah’s pleasure.
In his article “Islam and the Environment,” Arafat El Ashi, director of the Muslim World League in Canada, [www.al-muslim.org] writes, “Human life is sacred in the sight of Islam. No one is permitted to take the life of another person except as life-for-life.”
Under Islam, El Ashi states, “It [is] incumbent on every Muslim to contribute his/her share in improving greenery. Muslims should be active in growing more trees for the benefit of all people.” Even during battle, Muslims are required to avoid cutting down trees that are useful to people.
Humankind’s stewardship of the earth entails a profound responsibility. Other living species, as mentioned above, are also considered by Allaah to be “communities”. Creation itself, in its boundless diversity and complexity, may be thought of as a vast universe of “signs” of Allaah’s Power, Wisdom, Beneficence and Majesty. The responsibility of humankind is to keep Allaah’s creation undistorted. The environment is a trust presented by Allaah to humankind and its abuse is a misuse of Allaah’s trust.
http://islam.about.com/od/activism/a/earth_day.htm
As American Muslims join in celebrating the 35th anniversary of Earth Day on April 22, they can recall with pride Islam’s stance on environmentalism.
In the Quran, Islam’s revealed text, men and women are viewed as God’s vicegerents on Earth. (2:30) God created nature in a balance (”al-mizan”) and mankind’s responsibility is to maintain this fragile equilibrium through wise governance and sound personal conduct.
The Quran also describes the believing men and women as those who “walk on the Earth in humility.” (25:63) Scholars have interpreted this verse, and others like it, to mean that Muslims are to protect nature’s many bounties given to them by the Almighty. Preservation is therefore more than a good policy recommendation - it is a commandment from God.
There are more than 700 verses in the Quran that exhort believers to reflect on nature.
For example, the Quran states: “And it is He who spread out the earth, and set thereon mountains standing firm and (flowing) rivers; and fruit of every kind He made in pairs, two and two; He draweth the night as a veil over the Day. Behold, verily in these things there are signs for those who consider.” (13:3)
According to Islamic beliefs, the Earth is a sanctuary in which mankind was made to dwell in comfort. The vast oceans, forests and mountains that make up this bountiful planet have been subdued by God for our enjoyment and productive use.
Further, God compels Muslims in the Quran to respect and revere the environment when He says, “Greater indeed than the creation of man is the creation of the heavens and the earth.” (40:57)
The Prophet Muhammad told his followers they would be rewarded by God for taking care of the Earth. He said: “If any Muslim plants any plant and a human being or an animal eats of it, he will be rewarded as if he had given that much in charity.” (Sahih Al-Bukhari, 8:41) He also compared Muslims to a “fresh tender plant” that bends, but does not break, when afflicted with life’s inevitable calamities. (Sahih Al-Bukhari, 7:547)
Another tradition of the Prophet Muhammad, or hadith, quotes him as saying: “If the Hour (Judgment Day) is about to be established and one of you is holding a palm shoot, let him take advantage of even one second before the Hour is established to plant it.”
An example of Muslims taking ownership of their divine obligation to protect the environment was seen recently when the people of Tanzania reversed a growing trend toward ecological destruction through a policy of sustainable fishing and environmental preservation based on the principles of the Quran.
Prior to implementation of the educational program, over-harvesting by fishermen on the Muslim-majority island of Misali had threatened the area’s aquatic ecosystem. But thanks to an indigenous campaign to remind local inhabitants of Islam’s respect for nature, those who earn their living from the sea learned the benefits of protecting the region’s biodiversity.
In Islamic history, Ottoman civilization provides us with another example of the seriousness with which Muslims have traditionally taken their environmental obligations. Ottoman viziers, or ministers, advising the sultan on matters of administration and policy regularly encouraged moratoria on matters deemed potentially damaging to future generations.
Innovations in technology, for example, were hotly debated among scholars, all of whom recognized the importance of considering the long-term impact on both society and the environment.
In Islam, even the Earth has inalienable rights endowed by its Creator.
Sound ecological principles are not limited to Islam, and should be acted upon by practitioners of other faiths. Together we can tackle the environmental problems that besiege our planet.
On this year’s Earth Day, people of all faiths should take time to examine their own faith tradition’s advice for taking care of the Earth that we share.
Zainab: WrongSignages
March 23rd, 2009
http://www.thescene.com.au/Trash/Oddities/The-Weekly-Wrong-15—Wrong-Signs/
I put together a few fantastic and WRONG signs from my personal collection. Sometimes the Wrongly written word is worth a thousand pictures. Wouldn’t my high school poetry teacher be delighted to learn that I still remember my alliteration.
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Click here for a link to all The Weekly Wrongs. You know you want to.
http://www.allbusiness.com/operations/facilities-commercial-real-estate/3894946-1.html
http://writeandwrongsigns.blogspot.com/
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle For a Greener Life
March 10th, 2009
I found this article and I want to share it with you
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle For a Greener Life
Today, being Green is a necessity. It’s not just for hippies and tree huggers any more. Actually being a tree hugger is a good thing, but that’s another article. We are in a time that if we continue our bad habits, the children of our not too distant future will not have one.
The 20th Century brought technological growth and change for the masses, however, it was not always for the good of the environment. Now we are suffering from the effects of change. We need to get back to basics and lead less extravagant lives. We all have lots of stuff. Generally everything we buy is new, and that takes a toll on our environment. What we manufacture takes energy, causes a certain amount of pollution, and uses precious natural resources.
We need to reduce our waste, reuse what we can and recycle just about everything. Just recycling our cans and bottles is not enough anymore. (Lots of us don’t even do that!)
We can reduce waste, just by not purchasing so much stuff. Every time we buy something, we throw away the packaging, bags are used to put our stuff in and paper is used to print receipts. Not to mention the energy it takes to power the store we bought the item in and the energy we used driving our vehicles to get there. If you need something try to condense your shopping trips or order it over the Internet.
Reuse what you can. By reusing items or re-purposing them, we can save money, energy, and keep our stuff from unnecessarily being sent to the land fill. Use old broken dishes for the bottom of you flower pots for drainage. Use old socks or t-shirts as dust rags or to wash the car. I know it seems small and simple, however if everyone did it we could make a significant change for the better.
Recycle everything. We can recycle leaves, grass clippings and food scraps into a composter and it will turn into beautiful rich organic compost that is good for the earth. (Some countries in Europe have made this a requirement.) Recycle your cans, bottles, paper, clothing, old household items, furniture etc. Habitat for Humanity will accept old cabinets, doors, windows, appliances, furniture etc. The Veteran’s Association will come pick up clothes and small household items right at your door. Good Will has drop off locations where you can take your unwanted clothing and household items. Share your children’s clothes they so quickly outgrow with family or friends. It is amazing how much money you can save by sharing. Vintage and slightly used clothing stores are popping up as cool chain stores for teenagers and young adults. Plato’s closet is a nationwide chain that sells gently used brand name clothes for the young adult. You can take in your unwanted brand name clothes, (in good condition)and they will pay you for them, then you can shop and get fantastic deals on the latest fashions. There is even a shoe company that makes their shoes from recycled materials, and when you are done with them, you can send them back to the company and they will recycle them back into new shoes. (Oka-B Shoes)
The products to live greener are out there, and becoming more readily available. By reducing our household waste we can reduce the amount of greenhouse emissions coming from our already overtaxed landfills. By Reusing and recycling our unwanted stuff we can cut down on production, which also saves the environment’s resources and reduces pollution. By purchasing less and purchasing only environmentally friendly products, it will also force the manufacturing companies to adopt cleaner, greener processes.
The general consensus has been that to live green one must sacrifice and perform tasks that are difficult and unpleasant. Living Green is simple. You may have to plan a little more or take a few more steps to the recycling buckets, but it is simple and necessary.
Many people are resistant to change. But change is good! By simplifying our lives, our lives become simpler, easier and more peaceful. We are always busy running here or there, keeping tight schedules, have to go pick up this or that. Take it easy…stay home and relax. Life is only as complicated as we make it. Getting back to a simpler life is not only good for the health of our environment, it is also good for our personal health as well. Being relaxed and taking things a bit easier creates a balance in our minds and bodies. Stress is the number one contributing factor of disease. Take the word DISEASE and break it down… DIS EASE. That says it all.
If we all make these small changes in our lives, the effects would be huge! We can collectively make a difference in our lives today and drastically change our future for the better. Your children will thank you for it.
Idea Generation with Mood Board
February 25th, 2009
Please discuss your mood board constrcution in this post with questions or clarifications.
