The original natural
family living magazine, founded in 1976. Natural Life is trusted by
individuals and
families around the world who understand that the interconnectedness
of life is the key to a greener, healthier, more sustainable
lifestyle.
A Sense of Place:
Sustainability is More Than Solar Panels
The clusters of cutting-edge eco houses are one good reason
to move to England's bucolic Shropshire countryside. But The
Wintles housing development combines modern high-tech energy
efficiency with good old-fashioned values like conviviality
and neighborliness.
Living and
Working Off-Grid
The Natural Life Interview features a conversation with Cam
and Michelle Mather, who run a home-based book publishing
business from their solar and wind powered rural home...and
are fulfilling a mission to share their knowledge about
living sustainably.
Greenwash: When the Green is Just Veneer Not all companies and
products are as environmentally responsible as they advertise
themselves to be. Learn about the greenwash problem from some recent
examples...and what consumers can do about it.
Ask NL: Should We Eliminate Plastic From Our Lives? Plastic is a huge problem for the health of both our families and the Planet.
This guide describes the problem - including dioxins, Bisphenol-A, phthalates, disposal and recycling challenges -
and presents tips for living without plastic.
The High Cost of Playing Golf Golf courses incur a major cost to
the environment and hence to us all. Those who play golf exercise a
dubious privilege in a world beset with problems of dwindling
wilderness, chemical pollution and shortage of precious natural
resources.
Finding Real Wealth: Twice the Value
for Half the Resources
North Americans are overfed but
undernourished - socially, psychologically and physically. Our
lifestyle of over-consumption creates deficiencies in things that we
really need, like health, social connections, security and
discretionary time. Author David Wann shows how reducing our levels
of consumption will not be a sacrifice but a bonus if we simply
redefine the meaning of the word “success.”