National Network for Equitable Library Service

Waterpower is the largest source of renewable energy in the world today, and microhydro is a mature, proven technology that can provide clean, inexpensive, renewable energy with little or no impact

To ensure food security and restore the health of the planet, we need to move beyond industrial agriculture and return to the practice of small-scale, local farming.

Anyone can include more local food in their diet at the peak of summer, but what do you do when the tomatoes are done and the first greens of spring are months away' The Winter Harvest Cookboo

We all want a sustainable future, but what does it look like, and how do we get there' In Ithaca, New York, a new culture is blossoming-one that values cooperation, local production, environme

Sick of the backyard battle' Using simple steps presented in clear, easy-to-follow language, Eco-yards shows you how environmentally sound practices can restore the natural ecosystem and turn

In 2004 The Wabi-sabi House helped popularize this ancient Japanese philosophy in North America.

Based on the premise that we have 21 days before we lose our modern conveniences, Surviving the Apocalypse in the Suburbs is packed with practical solutions for becoming more self-reliant and trans

Urban Agriculture is packed with ideas and designs for anyone interested in joining the new food revolution.

This practical guide is packed with simple, low-maintenance methods to produce the most organically grown food all year round from any home garden.

The Homeowner's Guide to Renewable Energy shows home and business owners how to make dramatic improvements in energy efficiency and tap into clean, affordable sources of renewable energy for h

The urban landscape has swallowed vast swaths of prime farmland across North America.

Our food system is dominated by industrial agriculture and has become economically and environmentally unsustainable.

Join Lisa Kivirist and John Ivanko, proprietors of the award-winning Inn Serendipity, as they launch a return to our roots of independence, self-sufficiency, and frugality, blended with the spice o

Zero energy homes produce at least as much energy as they consume through a combination of energy efficiencies, passive design, and renewable energy production.

In 2008 the United States elected its first black president, and recent polls show that only twenty-two percent of white people in the United States believe that racism is a major societal problem.