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Arkansas Business' first Arkansas Green Guide profiles the people, companies and technologies in Arkansas that are moving us toward a more environmentally sound, sustainable way of life at work and at home. Click below to read stories from guide.
3/24/2008 - Anne Fruge
Small actions can create big change, especially when it comes to the environment; going green can be easier than you think. Here are 20 low-cost ways to lessen your impact on the planet, create a healthier home and even fatten your wallet.
[ Read Article ]
3/24/2008 - Amanda Morgan
Greening one's home and property is more affordable and easier than ever. [ Read Article ]
3/24/2008 - Anne Fruge
William Ball, owner of Natural Environments, is on a life-long crusade to help make solar energy more accessible and popular in Arkansas construction and remodeling. [ Read Article ]
3/24/2008 - Anne Fruge
Phillip Rye, a licensed civil engineer who specializes in custom energy-efficient home plans, works alongside his father to provide homeowners the best in energy- and money-saving techniques. [ Read Article ]
3/24/2008 - Jennifer Pyron
Darla Huie, owner of Dizzy's Grill in Benton, is extremely concerned about the future of the Earth and is striving to live an eco-friendly life at home and work. [ Read Article ]
3/24/2008 - Mark Friedman
As president and CEO of EcoIntegration Inc., Chris Ladner dissects a firm or project and suggests ways to save energy and materials. [ Read Article ]
3/24/2008 - Natalie Ghidotti
Pulaski County Judge Buddy Villines has always been environmentally conscious, but it wasn't until the late '90s that he realized there was more work to do. [ Read Article ]
3/24/2008 - Leigh Ann Golden
Kathy Webb has stayed focused on the environment in her roles as restaurant owner and state legislator. [ Read Article ]
3/24/2008 - Mark Friedman
Katy Elliott was in Chicago when she stumbled into a local food symposium. The 29-year-old Little Rock native was so inspired that when she returned to Arkansas she helped form the nonprofit Arkansas Sustainability Network in May 2006 so it could hold an exposition. [ Read Article ]
3/24/2008 - Mark Friedman
A green school building would pay for itself over time, and it also would improve students' health and might even raise their test scores. [ Read Article ]
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