What to do with the Grand Children?
by admin on 01/12/11 at 10:49 am
This month we are recommending things for grandparents to do with the kids on a budget, these are tips on things to do and activities to plan that are low/ no cost activities, after all we are in a recession! The most important thing is to spend personal time together creating cherished memories.
Put together a Family Photo Album from all those photos stuffed away under the bed, these are perfect for grandparents and grandkids to talk about the family. This is a great way to tell the grand kids what their parents were like when they were young.
Full StoryHong Kong’s First Urban Beekeepers Ensuring Survival of Local Traditions
Photo: HK Honey
Hong Kong as a city and as an experience never ceases to amaze me. Though the stereotypical image of Hong Kong as a glittering, polluted ultra-modern metropolis still stands, it's surprising to discover that even just a half-hour ferry ride away from the main island, pockets of quiet rural living and relatively undeveloped beaches still exist.
The same can be said for Michael Leung, who is apparently Hong Kong's first urban beekeeper. Leung is also the fou... Read the full story on TreeHugger
Healthy Eating is Important and it’s Getting Easier
Photo credit: Walmart Stores/Creative Commons
This guest post was written by Andrea Thomas, Walmart senior vice president of sustainability.
Eating healthier is something everyone wants to do, but few of us have figured out how to do it. At Walmart, our customers have told us they are overwhelmed with choices in the grocery store and don't have time to research product marketing claims. Likew... Read the full story on TreeHugger
Edward Glaeser Phones In The Old Arguments Against Local Agriculture
Urban Farming on a Rooftop, 34 stories high. Image Credit Lloyd Alter
Economist and author Edward Glaeser enjoys contradicting popular wisdom; I reported on his trashing of Jane Jacobs earlier; now he writes in the Boston Globe that Urban farms do more harm than good to the environment. In it he trots out the usual arguments against local food:
... Read the full story on TreeHugger
