Social Innovation Articles: Environment
| Date | Author | Category | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spring 2008 | Environment • Social Entrepreneurship |
Garden-Variety Revolution [Free!]
TerraCycle turns what others leave behind into fertilizers and fashion. |
|
| Winter 2008 | Environment • Nonprofit Management |
Give Away the Store
Why Portland’s ReBuilding Center refuses to franchise, but is happy to share. |
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| Winter 2008 | Environment • Economic Development • Arts, Culture, and Religion • Corporate Social Responsibility |
Equal Partners
How an ecotourism company and a native community share power in Peru. |
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| Winter 2008 | Environment • Government • Book Reviews |
Review: Break Through [Free!]
Small-scale efforts won’t solve the global warming crisis. |
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| Winter 2008 | Environment • Corporate Social Responsibility |
Greening Supply Chains
When scarcity sets in, market forces can lead corporations to adopt green practices. |
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| Fall 2007 | Environment • Nonprofit Management • Social Entrepreneurship |
Working All Fronts
How Sustainable Conservation unites all sectors for the environment. |
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| Fall 2007 | Environment • Nonprofit Management |
Harnessing Purity and Pragmatism
As the wall between the nonprofit and corporate worlds crumbles, many social change organizations are asking themselves: Do we stick to our activist guns, or do we cross the divide and work with business? Research suggests that social movements need both kinds of organizations to make the changes they seek. |
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| Fall 2007 | Environment • Social Entrepreneurship • Corporate Social Responsibility • Book Reviews |
Review: The Clean Tech Revolution [Free!]
Clean technology is creating greener pastures for business. |
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| Fall 2007 | Environment • Corporate Social Responsibility • Government • Book Reviews |
Review: Thirst [Free!]
Should water be turned into a commodity that only “haves” can pay for? |
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| Summer 2007 | Environment • Philanthropy, Responsible Investing |
Robbing the Grandchildren [Free!]
Human-caused climate change, sharply declining conventional energy sources, and population growth are threatening the very platform of human life. Yet only 5 percent of U.S. foundation spending goes to the environment, and a paltry 2.9 percent goes to science and technology. |
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