Taste, Cost & Safety: 3 Reasons NOT to Buy Bottled Water
Bottled Water: Considered by many to be one of the most grievous crimes our species has committed against our planet and its ecosystems.
sustainability • ethics • climate • waste • renewables • ecology • poverty • equality
Facts & Figures brings together the data, research, and analysis that ground our stories in measurable reality. In this section, we focus on the numbers behind environmental change, social inequality, resource use, and the systems shaping our world.
These articles translate complex reports, scientific studies, and global statistics into clear insights that help readers understand not just what is happening, but why it matters. From greenhouse gas inventories and biodiversity trends to poverty indices and waste audits, this category connects data to lived experience and policy impact.
Whether you’re a researcher, a student, or simply curious, Facts & Figures offers reliable, accessible information for anyone seeking to navigate the big picture with clarity.
Bottled Water: Considered by many to be one of the most grievous crimes our species has committed against our planet and its ecosystems.
The world lost Majestic Tim, one of Kenya’s largest elephants, in early February 2020. His story can improve awareness of conservation efforts worldwide.
Climate change is the greatest challenge of our times, but we can’t afford to take our eyes off the fight on other environmental fronts, such as urban outdoor air pollution.
It’s hard to imagine that a single plant could fulfill most human needs. Hemp (or Industrial Hemp, as it is also known) can clothe, house, medicate, feed livestock, and even cleanse soil.
Environmental Effects of Disposable Diapers: Disposable baby diapers represent an incredible amount of environmental waste. Their potential harm to infants is no less devastating.
Recycling old digital products is a practice not many people are willing to commit to, even though it is absolutely essential.
Disposable plastic water bottles are a seemingly insurmountable problem of waste and pollution. Here are some facts that everyone should know.
In India, more than 100,000 people lack access to clean water, and yet a single pair of jeans can consume around 8,000 litres.