“…but no one does anything about it” is lame humor, especially because it seems so obviously true. The apparent truth of that sentiment reflects the huge scale of the problem, but also the fact that all of the “action” seems
Making Green More Macho
Changing behavior is arguably the most challenging aspect of building a more sustainable economy and society. In fact, two of the other often-cited challenges – technology and finance – have their own significant behavioral component. The problem of which new
Behavior Change – get them when they move
A more sustainable economy requires behavioral change, but changing people’s behavior is hard, so why not look for sustainability opportunities where behavior is already changing – when people move. That’s the message from Ted Stimpson, CEO of Imagitas. Imagitas runs
Green Needham Collaborative receives EPA Environmental Merit Award
It is at the local level – where people live, work, and learn – that the behavioral change driving a more sustainable society and economy ultimately takes place. That work is going on across the United States and around the
Paul Krugman’s Environmental Economics 101
Tom Friedman is the New York Times columnist most often associated with promoting the new green economy, but Sunday’s Times Magazine article is a reminder that Paul Krugman, who won a Nobel Prize in Economics in 2008 for his work