Jack Pat Wood | Eco Friendly ideas

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Technology has been growing rapidly in every field it has indeed changed the approach and style of living and the ways people see things around them. Of course it all from the thought of us getting more physically inactive and start to depend totally upon machines to do our own daily works like washing cloths, dishes and even brushing with electric brush. There is no doubt that technology that is developed by human is changing the life of human but sadly these changes cause by technological advancements are spoiling the environment and ecology of other living organisms in the world.

Just like how we burn a match stick, the fuel and all non renewable resources available in the world is being sucked out dry and we are nearing the threat of fuel scarcity and serious environmental damages. The harm and changes that we and the out technology that is been misused has cause an irreversible change in the world that we live in and has embarked a big question mark on the healthy tomorrow of our future generation. The only possible solution that we have to take up is turning eco friendly. Educating children about loving the nature and caring for it is very important step in turning eco friendly.

Scientists and knowledgeable people are developing big projects to support eco friendly manufacturing and other industrial process. There are strict rules for us to follow when the industrial residuals are disposed out after the processing. There is a compulsion of refining or diluting the residual wastes from industries like tanneries and dying factories.

One of the important industries that had to change a lot to make earth greener is Green Printing. Green printing is surely a good way of boosting the sense of eco friendliness among people.  It is really impressive to hear that these days a good number of  printing industries and corporations are doing a great job in competing with each other not only in business but also in being Eco-friendly with the usage of  green printing techniques. But then we will have to travel along distance in injecting this thought even in small scale industries that mostly ignore green printing for some or the other reason.

Even though the eco friendly green printing is an easy method for printing a number of industries are still sticking to the old harmful dye usage. It’s found that industries that follow old methods and not educated about the new easy technique and the harmfulness of their olden type. The best possible solution that we can offer is by conducting campaigns, site visits and meetings to the ones that is using the old techniques and edify them about the advantages of the green printing. It is essential for every printing organization to get them registered and certified with ISO14001 and The Forest Stewardship Council.

Paul Thomas specializes in eco-friendly printing articles. He has authored many articles for Environmentally Friendly Printer and fsc printing. Find more packages at Green Printing

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Jul/10

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SANS. HOME MADE.


Lika Volkova of SANS clothing line and Scott Hahn of Loomstate and Rogan brands talk about sustainability in fashion industry. Is it possible to create an eco-friendly label? Lika Volkova, the designer behind SANS clothing line says no. The result of a new clothing line is, of course, more clothing. When all is said and done, this means that more factories are running, more trucks are transporting, and ultimately, more waste is being created. Organic cotton? Well, it just another myth. Cotton — organic or not — requires excessive amounts of water to produce. Lika urges us to stop using green and sustainable labels and rethink clothing production instead. The result would be making things a little bit better and move incrementally towards greener design. In Likas opinion this includes using both organic and synthetic fabrics. Based in New York, Lika and her partner Alessandro DeVito have created the SANS clothing line in order to explore what a legitimate path to the future would be like in terms of clothing design and sustainable production. Lika moved to the US from Russia at 17 and started an independent line called ANTILIKA in New York several years later. After her first runway show, Lika realized that her interest was not in the fashion worlds system of brands, marketing, and the spectacle of shows. In fact, she sees large-scale shows contributing to the industrys overall carbon footprint as professionals fly around the world multiple times a year to see

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