View allAll Photos Tagged Reusable
"I use a reusable water bottle every day."
-Geoff T. (Plano office)
For Earth Month 2012, Green Mountain Energy employees are sharing photos of how they live green each and every day. Both at work and at home, we all try to reduce our daily environmental impact in various ways. Here's a glimpse into how our employees are living green - and tips on what you can do to reduce your impact, too!
Roger Reuse, driver of the NNS #74 WCIPARTS.com Chevrolet, at driver introductions for the 20th Annual Zippo 200 At The Glen. Roger started 38th and finished 30th running. Event 21 on 8/9/2014
Using beeswax for food storage is a long-lost tradition – it’s a VERY sustainable way to store your food. We infuse our cotton with beeswax, jojoba oil, and tree resin to make fantastic wraps, ready for kitchen use. Our Beeswax Wraps are reusable and can last you up to a year and a half. We're dedicated to giving you the very best products while providing excellent customer service. Need help? Please do not hesitate to contact us at -: queenbeewraps.co.uk/wrap-care/
Kim Masoner from Save Our Beach works on a quilted blanket made from dry cleaning bags, which she donates to homeless individuals.
"Reuse, Renew, Recycle: Recent Architecture from China" exhibition at MoMA (September 2021 – July 2022)
Model of Long Museum West Bund by Atelier Deshaus (Liu Yichun and Chen Yifeng)
"When it comes to water, British Columbians are much more likely to turn on the taps to fill up their reusable bottles than other Canadians."
www.vancouversun.com/British+Columbians+drink+more+water+...
Layout and colour selection for Native art reusable shopping bags. Design of 'Designed to Preserve' logo.
These reusable sandwich/snack bags are a great alternative to zip lock bags.
They can be hand or machine washed.
The interior is made from a special waterproof fabric.
Different fabrics available.
O evento rolou dia 7/3/15 em uma parceria do Olabi com o Brownie do Luiz, PermaRio, Respeite um Carro a Menos, CicloCourier e Special Adventures. Mais infos: olabi.co/programacao/reuse-recicle-conserte/
Crédito das imagens: May Bandeira
St Nicholas is a church in St Nicholas Street, Bristol, England. Bristol Open House 2010, Photograph by James Russiello, September 11, 2010.
"The first church was founded before 1154, with a chancel extending over the south gate of the city. The gate and old church were demolished to make way for the rebuilding of Bristol Bridge, and the church was rebuilt in 1762–1769 by James Bridges and Thomas Paty, who rebuilt the spire. Part of the old church and town wall survives in the 14th-century crypt.
"The interior was destroyed by bombing in the Bristol Blitz of 1940 and rebuilt in 1974–1975 as a church museum. This closed in 2007 and the building is now used by the city council as offices. The building still holds statues of King Edward I and King Edward III which were removed from Arno's Court Triumphal Arch. The original statues were taken from Bristol's Lawfords' Gate that was demolished around 1760. Other statues are 13th-century figures from Bristol's Newgate representing Robert, the builder of Bristol Castle, and Geoffrey de Montbray, bishop of Coutances, builder of the fortified walls of Bristol. They were moved to the church, due to their deteriorating condition, in 1898.
"It also holds one of only two public commissions by Hogarth, the tripartite altarpiece (Bristol Museum ref K2429-K2431) online catalogue, Sealing the Tomb which was originally painted for St Mary Redcliffe Church in 1755. The painting remained at St Mary Redcliffe until 1858, when the Victorian community mounted a campaign to remove those furnishings which were not in keeping with the church's original gothic character. The three paintings were sold for £20 to the Bristol Academy for the Promotion of the Fine Arts (later to become the Royal West of England Academy). In 1910 their sale was again proposed, prompting the Bristol Times and Mirror to comment "Bristol will be looked upon as one of those places which prefer hard cash to art treasures" (Bristol Times and Mirror, 22 February 1910).[3] In 1955 the paintings were passed over to Bristol Museum and Art Gallery and restored whilst residing in St Nicholas' church.
"The building has been designated as a grade II* listed building."
Ever get to the point where you just don't know where to put another thing? A few books, for instance?
Well, you've just gotta be resourceful, think outside the box and all that.
Which reminds me, they're always saying that. But, which box do they actually mean?
Renew, reuse and recycle were the topics of discussion at the Earth Day event sponsored by the U.S. Army Research Laboratory at the APG North youth center April 13. Children from local schools and children who attend the child development and youth centers participated in hands-on activities and discussion, from renewable energy to composting. See the April 19 edition of the APG News, www.apgnews.apg.army.mil, for the full story.