• Race and Equity
  • Environment
  • Food
  • Circular Economy
  • Events
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Grid Podcast: The People Left Behind

The Latest

All Topics

Reblog: Solar Renewable Energy Credits Video

On Monday, Green Philly Blog posted this informational video about Solar Renewable Energy Credits (SRECs). Check it out:

More
June 3, 2010
1 min read
All Topics

Free Stuff: Compostable Coffee from Ultimo

Yesterday, Adam Erace (of Philadelphia Weekly and Green Aisle Grocery fame) posted this pic on Twitter. Apparently Ultimo Coffee is giving away compostable coffee grounds

More
June 3, 2010
1 min read
All Topics

Rancher vs. Vegan: A Debate in Berkeley

The Atlantic has a great story up today, written by livestock rancher and environmental attorney Nicolette Hahn Niman, author of Righteous Porkchop: Finding a Life and Good Food Beyond Factory Farms (2009).
A vegetarian herself, Niman recently took part in a panel discussion with Howard Lyman, a former cattle-feedlot operator turned vegan and author of Mad Cowboy. Her account of the debate

More
June 2, 2010
2 mins read
All Topics

Public Art: Museum Without Walls

One of the greatest things about Philadelphia is its abundance of public art— manifesting itself in a number of ways, the most obvious being community-painted murals and outdoor sculptures. In fact, our city has more outdoor sculptures than any other American city (as for the murals, they seem so infinite, there may not even be

More
June 2, 2010
1 min read
All Topics

Recipes: Summertime Veggie Salads

I feel more ready for this week than most weeks—maybe it's because I am full of high post-Memorial Day spirits. Yesterday my friends and I went to a watering hole in Northern Maryland and spent the entire day on a rock in the sun. Vitamin D feels good.
Also good: Vegetarian versions of old summertime salad

More
June 1, 2010
1 min read
All Topics

Detroit Rake City: Urban Ag in Motor City

Way back in March, I blogged about a plan to turn Detroit into an urban ag mecca. Now The Atlantic has an interview with John Hantz, the man behind this ambitious plan: You’ve proposed taking a several hundred-acre swath of blighted homes and abandoned lots and turning it into a proving ground for large-scale urban

More
June 1, 2010
1 min read
All Topics

Transport Report: Bikecabs Coming to Philly

Beginning this Saturday, bikecabs (also known as pedicabs) will be wheeling across Philly. The Philadelphia Bikecab Allliance and Councilwoman Blondell Reynolds-Brown held a ribbon cutting ceremony launching bikecab service yesterday. Sorry drivers, you’re going to have to yield to this breed of bikers. So far, there are two bikecab operators — Velo-Park and Chariots of

More
May 28, 2010
1 min read
All Topics

Today: Meet Your Local Cheesemaker II

This month’s guest for “Meet Your Local Cheesemaker” at the Fair Food Farmstand will be Debbie and Fred Mikulak of Amazing Acres, an artisan goat cheese dairy you might recognize from June’s Food Issue. Tenaya, take it away: Mikulak likes the mild taste of the milk produced by her Nubians; she selected the breed, in part,

More
May 28, 2010
1 min read
All Topics

Totally Butch(er): Berlin Reed on Grist

Grist has been running a series called Redefining Green, profiling innovators in sustainability, from politicians to advocates to urban ag entrepreneurs.  Yesterday subject was Berlin Reed, aka The Ethical Butcher: Berlin Reed, 27, took an unlikely path through vegetarianism and even “militant” veganism before embracing his new profession whole hog — literally. He now styles himself The

More
May 28, 2010
1 min read
All Topics

Eat Local: A Peak at Weaver’s Way Chestnut Hill

James Saul, City PaperThe City Paper takes a peak inside Weaver’s Way‘s new Chestnut Hill location, and they like what they see. This description in particular might just get me on the R8: The Chestnut Hill store has a full kitchen, offering up a selection of made-to-order sandwiches, soups, salads and a hot bar. Omnivorous

More
May 27, 2010
1 min read
Previous 1 … 343 344 345 346 347 … 398 Next

Recent Comments

  1. Bernard Brown on After several centuries, a dam is set to be removed from Cobbs Creek. Red tape continues to delay the project
  2. Dawn M on After several centuries, a dam is set to be removed from Cobbs Creek. Red tape continues to delay the project
  3. Suzanne Hagner on Despite its popularity, Pennsylvania’s solar energy future remains stalled
  4. Ebo Nunoo on Artisanal chocolate brings a Ghanaian immigrant back to his roots
  5. Stacey Howard on Bird advocates hit a wall at Philadelphia City Council

© 2022 - All rights reservedGrid Magazine

  • Race and Equity
  • Environment
  • Food
  • Circular Economy
  • Events
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Grid Podcast: The People Left Behind
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Online Store
  • Donate
  • Distribution
  • Magazine
  • Contact
  • Race and Equity
  • Environment
  • Food
  • Circular Economy
  • Events
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Grid Podcast: The People Left Behind