Green Living Highlights

Don't shop for a turkey before watching Terri's latest video. It's all about what those labels on your turkey really mean?

Ideal Bite’s Jen Morgan shows you how to wrap gifts in an eco-friendly, easy and beautiful way with the furoshiki technique- all you need is pretty cloth.

Want to know what to do with clothes that can't be worn again? Terri shows you why they aren't so worthless.

Have old computer parts you think nobody needs? Think again! See how your electronics can put people back to work.

Home improvement expert Danny Lipford shows you how to think green around the house by using hand crank versions of everyday tools including a flashlight and drill.

Home improvement expert Danny Lipford shows you how to stir your coffee with pasta instead of a plastic stirring stick to reduce waste.

Ideal Bite’s Jen shows you simple, easy ways to keep unwanted phone books from piling up on your doorstep. You’ll help save trees and keep chemicals out of our water.

Lowe's home improvement expert, Mike Kraft, shows how to safely change and install a programmable thermostat to increase your home energy efficiency.

Will from Grow and Make gives tips on how to keep your energy bills low this winter.

Ideal Bite’s Hanah visits organic winery Frog’s Leap Vineyards in Napa to learn about sustainable farming and biodynamic wine.

Meghan Asha keeps her phone battery all charged up with new green technology. Who needs an outlet when you have the wind and sun?

The most popular kind of candle on the market isn't the best for the planet. Here's what to look for before picking the next scent for your home!

A Quick Way To Make Sure You Are Buying Non-Toxic Paints.

A generation ago, nearly half of all U.S. kids walked or bicycled to school. Today, less than fifteen percent do, with the majority arriving at school in private automobiles. It’s no coincidence, then, that studies show more than a quarter of San Francisco’s children are overweight. But a new program hopes to change that trend, while reducing greenhouse gas pollution and increasing fun.

In New York City, it feels like every time I get on my bike there is a new bike lane: on the left, buffered, or completely separated from car traffic. I went for a ride with the NYC DOT bicycle boys. They explain the classes of bike lanes.