Portland man mining climate change for laughs – and action
Eco-cleaner and aspiring comic Jason Wentworth was living a so-called sustainable life – until he realized he wasn't.
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Just thinking about exotic places with gorgeous gardens can keep you sane till spring. -
Come winter, which is the more eco-conscious option for Maine eaters – dried fruit or fresh fruit? -
This recipe makes 28-31 truffles. -
The solstice is this Friday, and you can celebrate in Harpswell. -
Here are a few ideas to produce less rubbish and more cheer. -
There's the farm-fresh version, and the knock-your-socks-off version, with ... additives. -
They're not the easiest plant, but their blooms make the effort worth it. -
This recipe makes two loaves. -
We don't know what microfibers may be doing to us. -
In some towns, neighbors are resistant to what marine experts consider a salve for dwindling natural resources. -
Take a T-shirt and bake it in beeswax for a storage sheet you can reuse. -
The cake plate can hold an 8-inch cake, or it can be used for cheese or cupcakes. -
Among the wilderness skills are things like tanning hides. -
People are picky about their seeds, so get them these presents instead. -
This recipe makes 60 cookies. -
From unicorns to elephants, Delilah Iris' felted creatures can be purchased ready-made or as a do-it-yourself kit. -
The future of Maine agriculture depends on it. -
Nothing to plant or water? Try some gardening construction this winter. -
Can you say cookie? -
He relied on a test subject very close to home. -
If you forget to plant them in the ground, try potting them instead. -
They mount plants the old way, glued to acid-free paper, and the new – inputting facts online, with 21st-century implications. -
Meet their lawyer, Philip Gregory, who has deep roots in Maine. -
Here's why portion size matters. -
Where the data is decades deep.
Sustainable honors
2018 Source Awards go to recycling trailblazer, energy saving nonprofit, Maine conservationist, and more
The winners, chosen from more than 100 nominations, serve as signals of hope in what often can seem like dark days for the environment.
