点废成绿 GREENING THE BEIGE

点废成绿 Greening the Beige (GtB) is an eco-minded arts collective and not-for-profit community network dedicated to nurturing awareness of environmental issues. 点废成绿 GtB promotes and celebrates earth friendly artists and organizations in Beijing.

GREEN QUOTE OF THE DAY

"Why are we being forced to choose between the economy and the environment? We tend to forget that without an environment we would not have an economy, as everything we consume and I mean everything comes from our environment."

~ Franke James (contemporary artist, photographer, writer)

Green Tip: PRECYCLE!

Beijing's landfills are getting full fast! Reduce the "trash" you throw away by purchasing products with minimal packaging. Look for reusable, recyclable, and biodegrable items and remember to carry your reusable shopping bags!

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May 18 Planting Session Seeds...

Green Greetings Gorgeous People!

Hugs and thanks again to those of you that joined us for the Planting Session on May 18th. It turned out to be a good mix of "lao" GtBers (like Ines, Julien, Ben, Bambie & co. from CNature, and Iris) plus a lovely load of new folks!

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Tick-tock Goes the GREEN clock

Countdown to Copenhagen
Beijing is home to many of the most important NGOs currently pushing for action on Climate Change. This week, one of the foremost NGOs is launching it's campaign to get China ready for Copenhagen. Read more and find out how you can help.

May 3rd saw the beginning a streak of 5 days measuring in at over 22 Degrees in Beijing. This is the earliest ever such occurrence in the capital, and further confirmation that we are facing a Climate crisis.

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THIRSTY BEIJING

Beijing invests ¥13B to counter 2017 water shortage

More water price hikes appear to be in the works for the Chinese capital of Beijing, which is already trying to conserve its scare supply.

The head of Beijing's water resources bureau, Cheng Jing, recently announced the Northern China metropolis is expected to put together plans to raise its rates in the next two months. The city’s water hike, in an effort to promote conservation, will be the fifth since 2001 (see China’s water prices ticking up).

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