If you haven’t taken some simple steps to live a little greener, it’s never too late to start. And with Earth Day just around the bend, it’s the perfect time to connect a little closer to our planet.

Nothing says, “I’m going to rev my engine but look super-slick doing it” like the Italian-made Ferrari. The supercar has been around for decades, making its name as the number one manly car on the market.

Sure, the Irish-inspired diet doesn’t really run synonymously with green. With visions of heavy beef stews, beer-laden dishes, and corned beef springing to mind, neither does the word vegan.

After our installment of the top eco-friendly Valentine’s Day picks for the women on your list, here’s our follow-up for what to buy for your man – and keeping it green – this love-filled holiday.

With Valentine’s Day around the corner, we thought we’d spread the love with our top gift picks for the special girl on your list. The best part? They’re eco-friendly, too.

Tomorrow marks the yearly event of Groundhog Day, the second day in February when we all anticipate if Spring is around the corner. I recently read an article, however, noting that if we discontinue our traditional shadow-spying ways, Spring will, indeed, be on the way.

Later this week, the small city of Guelph, Ontario, will be hosting their 29th annual Guelph Organic Conference. Organized and promoted non-profit  ‘Organic Food Conferences Canada’ (OFCC), this conference will tackle everything from organic living to building to industrializing.

As Hallowe’en draws closer and closer, we’re starting to think of ways to be a little more eco-friendly for this ghoulish holiday. Although staying green might not be the first thing that comes to mind between pumpkin carving, candy eating and costume buying, it’s easy to stay spooky while saving the planet, too.

Our friends over at the Rainforest Alliance have recently shared some great news with us! They have been honoured by Travel + Leisure magazine as a Global Vision Award winner, due to their help creating a global standard for sustainable tourism.

A new study published in the Journal of Applied Ecology has highlighted both the benefits and threats to the planet that stems from marine renewable energy.