Sustainability
Ocean: place where the first life sprouted
We keep on saying that earth is our home. But do we really mean what we say? Or by saying home, do we only refer to the lands we own and use? Earth is not only filled with lands, but also with vast water resources. Human beings, being one of the terrestrial species, think that there is no need to seriously take care of the water resources on earth. In order to have a healthy life on earth , we need to take care of the whole earth, including its water resources. Ocean, being the largest water resource, needs to be taken care of very urgently.
By Arundhathy Devi5 years ago in Earth
Plastic Ocean Pollution In An Amazing Display in Vancouver, Canada
A group of action figures created with waste plastics removed from beaches, water and shorelines are now on display at Kitsilano Beach in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. They were created by the multidisciplinary artist Caitlin Doherty. She designed and created the human-looking characters with plastic junk removed from Canadian waters.
By Michael Trigg5 years ago in Earth
7 Reasons why solar panels are so popular?
Solar energy has indeed gained some popularity in the last decade. Are you wondering why everyone is switching to solar in Sydney? We are here to give you 7 Reasons Why Solar Is Becoming More popular. Solar panel Sydney has changed the way people live and have sprouted great organizations such as AYKA Solar. They are booming day by day as solar panel technology is advancing. The more efficiency of solar panels makes them more affordable for homeowners. That reason alone is more than enough for most people to invest in them.
By AYKA Solar5 years ago in Earth
The Flow Country of Northern Scotland
The Flow Country is a vast area of blanket bog in the far north of mainland Scotland. The name, which has only been in common use since the 1980s, comes from the local term for the pattern of bogs and small lochs that stretch for many miles. The Flow Country, which is more than a million acres in size, is believed to be the largest expanse of blanket bog in western Europe.
By John Welford5 years ago in Earth
Solar Panel Maintenance- Methods to protect your solar panels
Well, you take care of your car each year, right? It's wise also to get your solar system Sydney inspected each year. We don't notice them easily, but the dirt, dust, grime affects your solar panel's performance, and you should get them cleaned. Usually, a solar installer Sydney-wide will tell you about this. We are here to help you understand what exactly you should pay attention to.
By AYKA Solar5 years ago in Earth
Top Questions About Solar Everyone Asks Us
At AYKA Solar, we believe that educating our customers about the benefits of solar power is paramount to helping more Australians invest in renewable energy and our success as a business. That's why we focus on educating our customers and help them understand how all our solar Sydney products will benefit you and the environment.
By AYKA Solar5 years ago in Earth
5 Tips to pick the best Solar Company in Sydney
Switching to solar can be a wise and a big decision. The important question is – which solar company should I choose to install my solar panel system? There are many Solar Companies Sydney-wide to choose from. The task of picking the best solar company for you can become overwhelming. So, in order to help make your decision easier, here are five tips you should consider when deciding on solar companies.
By AYKA Solar5 years ago in Earth
It was, it is, it can be...Better!
My company, Earth Fabric's Up-cycling Sewist, also ads pockets to anything, remakes your old college sweatshirt to a pillow cover, makes "HoneyBums" pillows and "HandyBums" work aprons from your hubbies old jeans. I also have a hot selling selection of zipper pouches, tote bags and snap wallets (just great for gift cards), and a pair of Fiscars scissors is with me all the way!
By Randi Jean Veiberg5 years ago in Earth
Not an Activist
It's one of the greatest ironies of the 21st century that the world's largest online megastore is named after the most vital ecosystem on Earth whose exploitation makes our addiction to materialism possible. It's as if there's a big red flag waving in the wind, the truth so glaringly obvious that we ignore it.
By Thomas Tortorich5 years ago in Earth












