Eating Plant-Based: Korean-Spiced Falafel Recipe
“A huge shift happening, as more and more people begin to understand the immense benefits eating a plant-based diet can have on their health, animal suffering, and the environment.”
“A huge shift happening, as more and more people begin to understand the immense benefits eating a plant-based diet can have on their health, animal suffering, and the environment.”
“I also am a vegetarian to care for the planet and produce less waste.”
“They say that if you have one meat-free meal a week for a year, it has the same effect of planting 15 trees a year.”
Living trees keep collecting carbon without any power supply needed. All they need are water and sunshine.
Almost anything can be recycled, technically speaking.
Until recently, there were relatively few options for disposing of plastic bottles and aluminum cans in Gwangju. Enter SuperBin: This clever system, based around devices resembling vending machines, not only provides another option to recycle but also incentivizes it by giving points that can be redeemed for cash.
Gwangju set up a plan to be carbon net-zero by 2045, but how? Mr. Jang Hwa-seon, the director of the Gwangju Namgu District Town Community Center who has been a strong advocate of personal-mobility green transportation all his life, believes that going green on transportation is a good starting point to reduce carbon emissions.
He literally transforms human power into electricity. Maybe I should call him “Eelman” instead!