Tell me your best or original conservation tip..?

Question

Tell me your best or original conservation tip..?

Answer 1

Throw away your T.V.

Answer 2

Cloth grocery bags- no plastic- don't buy products with excessive packaging- let the "yellow mellow"- ride bike to work- garden for veggies- only allow one bag of trash per week (max)

Answer 3

Some of your answers were rather lengthy.Here's mine

Take only pictures leave only foot prints

Answer 4

The best tip is to do nothing. It would be like putting your finger in a small leak on a dam that was still cracking and about to break. All it does it puts you in harms way and ensures that you are the first to die when it breaks.

The best thing you can do is get as far away from the problem areas (coasts, volcanos, fault lines, flood plains, major metro areas) as possible and attempt to ride it out.  We have passed the tipping point. The point of no return. Conservation is noble, but it is also futile. Our consumption rates exceed our ability to produce. The population is unsustainable.

The best conservation tip I could give would be to leave the cities and leave your lifestyle. Quit living a life of consumption and live a life of sustainability..

Answer 5

Here is one that is now being sent to the Senate level for review, it can definitely make a difference with your voice:

Edward Mugits, an independent consultant to both public and private water conservation programs has announced

the ‘Open Challenge Program’, (OCP).    The OCP program offers GSA the opportunity to test the waters and see

what CA based businesses have placed to the ‘Green Building and Water Conservation programs.

The primary criteria for qualifying a ‘LEED’ Green Building Material, is its Volatile Organic Content, (VOC) for

emissions reduction and, Recycled materials for natural resource conservation.   This Industry has met the stringent

emissions criteria, without loss of product quality or performance.  Yet, we all failed to integrate in the front end, the

most precious natural resources used to manufacture our products, Drinking Water, one that grew exponentially with

this change.    Those who stayed loyal to the state paid a hefty price to do so here, and continue to in order to

provide economic sustainability.  Of recent, their efforts have qualified Recycled Water as ‘Post Consumer Waste’.  

We have bridged a gap in the Green Building Supply Chain, by integrating the efficient use of a renewable natural

resource, Water, in the Green Building Criteria.   The collective Drinking Water savings for CA is well over 130

million gallons a year.  Help make a difference and voice your your choice here:

http://www.vitabrewcoffee.com/water.html