winter

While Summer is still on, come in out of the sun and consider some ways to cut fuel and save money on your heating bills before the winter comes.

Given that Global Warming threatens the very existence of snow what is the Snow Sports Industry doing now and what could it be doing to operate more sustainably?

To some, the jury is still out on global warming. What do you think?

State Energy Assistance Directors call for increased funding for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). They describe the struggles of low-income residents of their states facing sharply rising energy prices.

As the weather temps dip, officials remind you to look after outdoor animals.

Unexpected ideas for staying green during the cold months. Materials required: shaving cream, sand, vertical carpeting.

With this outfit entirely made up of organic, fair trade or recycled clothing, you're ready to brave whatever winter might throw at you!

We use about five million tonnes of rock salt each year, most of which ends up in our lakes and rivers. There are a variety of synthetic de-icers, some more eco-friendly than others.

Christmas is right around the corner. How to "greenify" this wasteful, Earth-hurting time??

Guy Caruso, Administrator at DOE's Energy Information Administration, said average household energy costs will increase 11% over the 2007-08 winter months. Speaking at an Energy Newsmaker hosted by the United States Energy Association and cosponsored by BP America and PricewaterhouseCoopers and available exclusively on Energypolicytv.com, Caruso said home heating oil prices will average $3.05 this winter, up significantly from last winter.

[w pics], check out these easy solutions anyone can do to feel less wallet pain this winter, which plans to be a pricey one if you want to stay warm.

Are you tired of outrageous winter heating bills? Want to save some electricity and some dough? Just read (and follow) these three simple steps, and you will be on the road to saving money and energy this winter!

Starre Vartan of eco-chick.com blogs about gorgeous, comfy eco-friendly coats for fall and winter, made of surplus wool, recycled polyster, organic denim and other eco-friendly materials.

As the days contract and sunshine turns to rain, do we trade in our bazillion-mile-to-the-gallon peddling machine and our great summer biking legs for a piddly twenty-five miles to the gallon? Not a chance.