or, why we still need to network socially even though you're supposed to be able to do everything over the Internet.
Credit cards have long been a very good deal for people who pay their bills on time and in full.
The Seattle Hearing Examiner's ruling released last week on Ingraham noted that the NW Forest is a rare plant habitat and that it should be protected under Seattle City environmental law.
Scientists need your help in order to track populations of frogs and fireflies around the country and figure out why these populations are declining.
Scientists propose using a microbe to turn sand into sandstone at the edge of the Sahara desert, creating a barrier against further desertification.
I'm interested to see how LEED-ND pans out. On one hand, it could be a powerful new green tool for communities and a useful way to streamline permitting for developers.
We're not out of the woods yet.
I saw this article in today's Wall Street Journal, but couldn't get to it online because I don't have a subscription. Turns out that the subject of the article, Tzu Chi University, has a bit about how WSJ came to visit, so here it is.
Astronomers searching for the building blocks of life in a giant dust cloud at the heart of the Milky Way have concluded that it tastes vaguely of raspberries.
The six acre green roof is also the largest non-industrial green roof in North America. Come on Seattle - don't let Vancouver show us up. Let's get green roofing!
Pride is coming back to the Hill, not in the form of a Sunday parade but as a Saturday family-friendly festival. The Capitol Hill Community Council's Arts and Events Committee is the organizing force behind the effort.
This common plant thrives on animal waste and produces more starch per acre than corn, making it a prime candidate for biofuel production.
I used to attend Seattle U, and at one point in time I also worked right next to this building. I had no idea it was 1) historic or 2) used to bottle Coca Cola. I just thought it was a neat old building.
The real sense in which we should strive for energy independence is somewhat different—and far more ambitious. We need an energy policy that understands that the world is going to require much more energy in the future. The math is pretty simple.
If everyone went vegetarian just for one day, the U.S. would save: ● 100 billion gallons of water, enough to supply all the homes in New England for almost 4 months;
"Senate Majority Leader Lisa Brown is working on a possible proposal to create an income tax on the wealthy. Brown said no decision has been made, but if the Senate did act on a proposal it would be sent to voters."
It's not exactly community currency, but it's a start. The 10% discount coupon is redeemable at over a dozen Capitol HIll businesses, and unlike real money, you can go ahead and print your own.
Yay! Now we can compost everything from yard waste to meat scraps! Also, aluminum foil, plastic cups, and lids (wider than 3") from plastic store-bought containers are now accepted in recycling bins. Hurray Seattle!
Artist Ellen Forney is heading up the newest incarnation of the Capitol Hill Artwalk - Blitz!
Cap Hill Triangle gives the lowdown on where to find tasty vegetarian food for cheap on the Hill.
Could the internet some day become a sentient lifeform? Environmental Graffiti says "Maybe".
The Maldives is a country that is made up of islands that are no more than 6 ft. above sea level. Climate change and the accompanying rise in sea levels is taken rather seriously there.
You know, I was really hoping this wasn't the case. Who knows, maybe these studies aren't conclusive, and we're off the hook for playing all the Street Fighter 4.
When a friend of a friend was having no luck finding office work, she turned to her extensive experience as an artist and started a business selling stained glass. What I didn't realize was that this is a national phenomenon.
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