June 25, 2009 |
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IN THIS ISSUE
FEATURE ARTICLEPersonal environmentalismWe are all busy trying to get through our daily tasks, which include raising a family, keeping house, and earning a living. Devoting time or energy to environmental concerns may seem like afterthought to some or even a luxury to most. At Olivine we firmly believe that a lifestyle that incorporates green thinking does not have to be expensive or time consuming. In fact, we recommend taking steps toward living green. This means a realistic and incremental approach to using our daily routine and purchasing choices to reflect a greater concern for the planet.
The buying public absolutely can influence how products are made, used, and disposed of. We call this the power of personal environmentalism. Just as we recognize every vote counts in a healthy, vibrant democracy, so does every dollar spent reflect our values and belief that what we buy matters. At Olivine we are committed to demonstrating the power of personal environmentalism by helping conscientious consumers make the best choices in a sometimes crowded and confusing marketplace. We invite you attend a Green Gathering, have a personal consultation, or visit our web site. We can help you take the guesswork out of living green. FEATURE ARTICLEBecome an Olivine™ consultant
As an independent Olivine™ consultant you can run your own business educating others about green living and sell products you really believe in. Benefits of becoming an Olivine™ consultant:
Click here to get more details. WORD OF THE MONTHSustainable: Actions and products that meet current needs without sacrificing the ability of future generations to meet theirs. Sustainability is a broad term and often refers to the desire to provide the best outcomes for the human and natural environments both now and into the indefinite future. Source: LOHAS.com
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QUICK TIPOrganic produce shopping guideOrganically grown produce can sometimes be difficult to find year round and also may cost a premium. To get the most bang from your buck we recommend focusing your organic produce purchases to the Dirty Dozen list. These fruits and vegetables have been shown to contain the highest levels of pesticide residue after harvest. Choose organic when buying: 1. Peach Source: Environmental Working Group PROMOTION
Now that you know what produce to buy, you can bring it home from the store in these 100% hemp produce bags. These reusable bags have a drawstring closure and are stretchable, breathable, and washable. They come in a natural tan color and feature simple, see-through netting for easy checkout at the store. UPCOMING EVENTSJuly 9, Green Gathering™ at lululemon athletica in Princeton, NJ. 6:30-8:00 PM. Free bamboo utensil set for the first 40 attendees. VISIT US ONLINE |
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