Some Everyday Things
In our homes
Recycling household waste


Try to avoid buying 'land-fill products' (plastic bags, plastic bottles, plastic coffee cups and lids and other non-biodegradable items). If we have to, then buy reusable and recycle. Great non-plastic alternatives are already available and reaching more parts of the world
Using a composting system at home rather than throwing out food waste

Enjoying and nurturing some living plants in our homes and in our gardens - grow some herbs and vegetables of choice


If we have the garden space, try keeping bees and chickens in our gardens - there are organizations that do it all for us.....we get some honey and some eggs for free, it helps our local environment and supports local business
How we eat
Eating Plant-based food (i.e. less meat and fish) - healthier, anti-inflammatory effect, we feel more energetic, we get quality protein and it is sustainable. It requires an adjustment of habit, but is a 'Win, Win, Win' thing!


Food shopping - go 'local, fresh, in-season and sustainable' where we can, without plastic packaging
How we get around

Vehicles - Buying 'green energy' cars when we can afford them - electric, green hydrogen etc rather than fossil-fuel cars
Talking about it
Being in the conversation
Pressuring local politicians, governments, corporations and organizations to get involved: incentive schemes promoting 'green' business, electric vehicles, reducing carbon emissions, encouraging plant-based eating, re-establishing natural forests and sustainable bio-diverse based crop farming

Getting away
Going on holidays with organisations committed to wildlife conservation and eco-tourism
Giving
Donate to qualified and accredited conservation organizations
Some Organizations Making A Difference:
African Wildlife Foundation (AWF)
International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)
A big thank you to them and in particular their people working at the front of this conservation effort on behalf of all of us - they inspire us to do more