[Greenland] 
Where cyclists, crafters and the mayor get down
One of Somerville's biggest summer parties takes shape in the form of its annual ArtBeat. Fittingly, this year's theme is ... wait, wait, it's ... green.
[Greenland] 
Defend yourself!
Although Robin Chase—founder of Zipcar, GoLoco and Meadow Networks—thinks she ruined my life with her apocalyptic warnings, all is forgiven. I met up with the car-pooling and -sharing entrepreneur in downtown Boston to discuss climate concerns, historical fiascos and how even Boston's sports triumphs have an environmental impact.
[Greenland] 
Boob tube n00b puts a stake on eco-styled programming
Craving yet another makeover show? Disappointed by the dearth of celebrity news? Can't get enough Tommy Lee?
What's that you say? You like the environment, too?
Discovery Communications grants your broadcast wishes with Planet Green, "the first and only 24-hour eco-lifestyle television network." The hybrid network—its branding style a hypothetical lovechild between E!, HGTV and VH1—launched in early June.
Network president Eileen O'Neill calls the channel "eco-tainment."
[Greenland] 
Organic vodka company plugs along a sustainable path
In today's climate of "greenwashing" and widespread conservation efforts, even luxury goods—like spirits—are seeing an infusion of eco-consciousness. TRU Organic Vodka, a California-based brand, not only guarantees that every step of production is USDA-certified organic (from the wind-powered Idaho wheat farm to local lemons for infusions), but also takes tremendous steps to be more sustainable in every element of their business.
[Greenland] 
Sprouting an abundance of earth-loving schtuff
Fiddlehead, an eco-chic boutique located on the Newb's consumption boulevard, fits the bill for those looking to make their lives greener, bit by sustainable bit. In this up-the-stairs spot, you can score striking earth-friendly gifts, accessories and home goods that span a gamut of price points and styles.
[Greenland] 
There's a new (well, since 1868) natural apothecary in town
As a devoted Burt's Bees user, I have been wary of venturing into the uncharted territory of any other natural apothecary (Dr. Bronner's hardly counts, since you can use that stuff to clean your body, hair, laundry, car and toilet).
[Greenland] 
Gearing up for Bikes Not Bombs' annual fest
You would think that any alternative to bombs could surely be a brilliant move. (World peace through ice cream? Maybe.) However, we have much more faith in Bikes Not Bombs
[Greenland] 
WebbliWorld gives kids awareness, googly-eyed avatars
Finally, a way for kids to go green that doesn't necessarily involve eating brussels sprouts or spinach (audible faint cheers). Launched in July 2007, WebbliWorld.com (geared for ages 6-12) is the first green social network designed to teach children about today's biggest issues. All users assume a Webbli identity in this colorfully wacky realm designed by Aardman Animations, the Brit geniuses behind Wallace & Gromit.
[Greenland] 
Baring—and blaring—Mother Nature's bounty
The 15th Annual Radio 92.9 Earthfest this Saturday will not only be avidly eco-friendly, but you can have your Cake and eat it too. Along with environmentally oriented activities, the festival boasts musical guests as good as greenhouse gases are bad. They're going the distance with, you guessed it, Cake, along with British ska kings The English Beat. Joining them on the Main Stage will be the likes of roots-rockers The BoDeans and '90s alt-fave Cracker (has your past been blasted yet?).
[Greenland] 
Pedal your way to awesome free stuff
At the risk of preaching to the choir, it doesn't hurt to rattle off some of the myriad ways that biking helps the environment and city culture:
