Jeffrey Hollender, Seventh Generation's Chief Inspired Protagonist, co-founder, and Executive Chairperson, recommends these books: Page 1: The Big Squeeze: Tough Times for the American Worker; Capitalism as if the World Matters Page 2: Creating a World Without Poverty: Social Business and the Future of Capitalism; The Black Swan Page 3: The Support Economy: Why Corporations Are Failing Individuals And The Next Episode Of Capitalism; Revolutionary Wealth: How It Will Be Created and How It Will Change Our Lives; Presence

If there’s a D-Day in the world of electronics, it’s February 17, 2009. That’s the day the traditional analog TV broadcasts we’ve enjoyed since the medium’s advent will be replaced by new digital transmissions that will revolutionize the way Americans receive their television programming. The downside is that suddenly, older sets pulling their signals off the air via antennas won’t work without some cable modification, an event that’s filling recycling advocates and solid waste experts with dread.

The United States produces an average of 4.5 lbs. of trash per person per day. The Environmental Protection Agency says it breaks down as: • Paper (34.2%) • Yard Trimmings (13.1%) • Food Scraps (11.9%) • Plastics (11.8%) • Metals (7.6%) • Rubber, Leather, and Textiles (7.3%) • Glass (5.2%) • Wood (5.7% • Other Materials (3.4%)

With a thickness of 1,500 miles and a weight of 5.1 million billion tons spread over more than five trillion billion cubic yards, the atmosphere is arguably the largest place on earth. And in light of the climate crisis, it's also the most endangered. Fortunately, there are many actions each of us can take to prevent climate change. With energy-related pollution responsible for the lion's share of our carbon dioxide emissions, stopping global warming is largely a matter of using energy wisely and limiting our carbon footprints. These tips will help: In the Car

With a thickness of 1,500 miles and a weight of 5.1 million billion tons spread over more than five trillion billion cubic yards, the atmosphere is arguably the largest place on earth. And in light of the climate crisis, it's also the most endangered. Fortunately, there are many actions each of us can take to prevent climate change. With energy-related pollution responsible for the lion's share of our carbon dioxide emissions, stopping global warming is largely a matter of using energy wisely and limiting our carbon footprints. These tips will help: In the Car