Displaying 1 - 11 of 11
1
Article
BP Amoco will buy used water for the next two decades from a sewer authority in Hampton Roads, Virginia, as a coolant at the oil company's Yorktown, Virginia, refinery.
2
Article
The Environmental Protection Agency has unveiled a new Web site that offers information on the environmental performance of more than 600 products and services.
3
Article
The British arm of McDonald's Corp., the world's number one restaurant group, said yesterday it had asked its suppliers to find sources of animal feed that did not contain genetically modified products.
4
Article
Andersen Corporation, maker of Andersen windows and patio doors, announced last week that it will not buy wood from endangered forests and it will give preference to Forest Stewardship Council or equivalent certified wood supplies in the manufacture of its products.
5
Article
When it rolls off the assembly line, DaimlerChrysler’s 2001 Sebring Convertible will sport an environmental innovation you won’t find under the hood – it’s affixed to the doors.
6
Article
McDonald's Corp. has a message for chicken farmers: be kind to your hens or the hamburger giant will not buy your eggs.
7
Article
Putting its money where your mouth is, Starbucks Coffee Co. announced this week that it has committed for a second year to Shade Grown Coffee, a bean grown, harvested, and processed under the auspices of Conservation International, a field-based organization that aims to protect earth's biologically rich areas and help local populations to improve their quality of life.
8
Article
The Coca-Cola Company will stop buying commercial coolers that use hydrofluorocarbons by 2004 if cost-effective alternatives are available, the company says.
9
Article
The American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy's just-published Guide to Energy-Efficient Commercial Equipment provides commercial building owners and occupants with information on how to reduce energy consumption, improve building systems performance, and increase worker comfort and productivity.
10
Article
Putting environmental leadership into overdrive, Toyota has released a set of green guidelines the company says it wants its North American suppliers to implement by 2004. The plan affects approximately 500 suppliers who provide parts, materials, and components directly or indirectly to the automaker.
11
Article
Are you a government worker trying to figure out where to procure green goods or services? Check out the National Association of Counties developed 'Environmental Purchasing Starter Kit.'