unclaimedairsoftgold

Trendy Sturdy Shopping Tote Bag - Color Flowers Pattern

Unique Sturdy Reusable Shopping Tote Bag with heavy duty 250 D polyester fabric (250 D which is thicker and tougher than other polyester shopping tote bags); Folded up and stored in a small carrying pouch (5.25" x 5.5" x 1"), and you will love it; Eco friendly, easy, and very practical for daily use, e.g. grocery shopping; Size - 14.5" x 13" (not counting the handle portion) x 6"; Weight - 5.4oz; Makes a great stocking stuffer and gift for friends and relatives. Customer's feedback: >>> 5 of 5 - "excelent product and service" - Mauricio from SAN YSIDRO, Jan 11, 2010. >>> 5 of 5 - "I used these shopping bags in place of gift wrapping paper. All my friends loved them and I start seeing them use these bags regulary." - Daisy from Kings Park, Jan 10, 2010.

Trendy Snowboard Shop Brochure design template by Brandon Ort.Showcased on Inkd.com.

This brochure would be appropriate for a snowboard shop offering board, apparel, and other services. The hip aesthetic, color, and trendy imagery reflect the youthful culture of snowboarding.

Diana Koka of Baby-D creates trendy clothing for babies and toddlers. You can find her great items at the Jersey City Grove Street PATH station every Friday this summer from 2 to 8 pm!

“Todd Myers is an eco-mythbuster. He exposes trends among modern environmentalists that are based more on ‘feel-good’ sentimentality than on scientific reality. If you truly care about the environment, then you should read this book.”
Alex B. Berezow, Ph.D., Editor of RealClearScience.com

Wherever we turn, politicians, businesses and activists are promoting the latest fashionable “green” policy or product. Green buildings, biofuels, electric cars, compact fluorescent lightbulbs and a variety of other technologies are touted as the next key step in protecting the environment and promoting a sustainable future. Increasingly, however, scientific and economic information regarding environmental problems takes a back seat to the social and personal value of being seen and perceived as “green.”

As environmental consciousness has become socially popular, eco-fads supplant objective data. Politicians pick the latest environmental agenda in the same way we choose the fall fashions – looking for what will yield the largest benefit with our public and social circles.

Eco-Fads exposes the pressures that cause politicians, businesses, the media and even scientists to fall for trendy environmental fads. It examines why we fall for such fads, even when we should know better. The desire to “be green” can cloud our judgment, causing us to place things that make us appear green ahead of actions that may be socially invisible yet environmentally responsible.

By recognizing the range of forces that have taken us in the wrong direction, Eco-Fads shows how we can begin to get back on track, creating a prosperous and sustainable legacy for our planet’s future.

“Todd Myers is an eco-mythbuster. He exposes trends among modern environmentalists that are based more on ‘feel-good’ sentimentality than on scientific reality. If you truly care about the environment, then you should read this book.”
Alex B. Berezow, Ph.D., Editor of RealClearScience.com

Wherever we turn, politicians, businesses and activists are promoting the latest fashionable “green” policy or product. Green buildings, biofuels, electric cars, compact fluorescent lightbulbs and a variety of other technologies are touted as the next key step in protecting the environment and promoting a sustainable future. Increasingly, however, scientific and economic information regarding environmental problems takes a back seat to the social and personal value of being seen and perceived as “green.”

As environmental consciousness has become socially popular, eco-fads supplant objective data. Politicians pick the latest environmental agenda in the same way we choose the fall fashions – looking for what will yield the largest benefit with our public and social circles.

Eco-Fads exposes the pressures that cause politicians, businesses, the media and even scientists to fall for trendy environmental fads. It examines why we fall for such fads, even when we should know better. The desire to “be green” can cloud our judgment, causing us to place things that make us appear green ahead of actions that may be socially invisible yet environmentally responsible.

By recognizing the range of forces that have taken us in the wrong direction, Eco-Fads shows how we can begin to get back on track, creating a prosperous and sustainable legacy for our planet’s future.