It comes with a tiny bar, housed in the distillery's old elevator.

No one likes the rampant spending that goes along with gift-giving traditions, but all have different ideas for how to cope.

Deep from the innards of the TreeHugger test kitchen (ok, there's no TH test kitchen, just the hordes of us hungry bloggers trying to keep both budget and taste buds happy) emerges a new, quick, and decidedly healthy everyday

An old garage shed is transformed into a spacious little home for one grandmother, living near her kids and grandkids.

Kathryn Kellogg explains why delaying gratification is beneficial all around.

The scientist saw a system that oppressed both society and nature.

This week, delegates are meeting to determine the fate of a proposal to protect part of the Arctic. This pianist's moving performance urges people to show their support.

A team of scientists have developed a novel way to determine the age of these long-lived marine animals.

This ubiquitous liquid, water, continues to amaze us with its just plain weirdness

Was it the Uber car, the safety driver, the victim, or the traffic engineers who designed that road?

Average temperatures in the city have rose 1.8˚C, minimal temperatures went up 2.7˚C, and rainfall has increased 20% in the past 50 years.

You don't get an experience like this online.

Nobody can say for certain. But that doesn't mean that the Conservative politicians have to deny it.

For at least six weeks, thousands of barrels of tar sands oil have been bubbling up into the forest in Cold Lake, Alberta and neither the oil company or government scientists know how to stop the flow.

Government officials have no idea how to clean up these spills from a process that oil companies claim is more "environmentally friendly."

This is a truly seismic change, and may mean some big changes in the oil sands and pipeline debates.

Canada's Texas appears to be going green. And environmentalists and oil companies alike are celebrating.

The province hopes to reinforce child and family wellbeing by providing basic supplies up front, as well as long term mentoring.

This stunning park isn't as famous as Banff and Jasper, but it has every reason to be.

Cars kept running into a big rock in a Calgary parking lot, perhaps because it didn't make eye contact.

Canadian National Railways figures out a crazy new way to mix oil and plastic – to what end?

She gets around, little Miss Hermione Granger from Harry Potter. First she was the face of super trendy and super expensive Burberry. Then she launched her own line for People Tree.

A few years ago organic cotton and other eco-friendly textiles were getting all the headlines, but not so much now. Why is that? Scott Mackinlay Hahn answers.

If a vertical farm fantasy is the best unbuilt project in the UK, then sustainable design is in worse trouble than I thought.

While the greenest vacation is often a staycation, it's nice to know that when you do travel, whether it be for business or pleasure, a hotel can meet you half way.

House full of guests? These recipes will make your mornings go much smoother.

So much for my New Year's resolution to stop writing about concrete planters in the sky.

Power the World has already brought solar lights to Haiti, now it's working to bring solar powered healthcare kits to Uganda + get a million signatures so that policymakers know we care about ending energy poverty.

Access to reliably electricity is what defines civilization in the 21st century, but in many parts of the world, and for a shockingly large number of people, even basic access to electricity is rare, unstable, or nonexistent. This has to change.

By making simple, versatile swaps, you can stay hydrated this summer and all year long without ever touching a disposable water bottle again.

Yes, but first we need to develop a collective conscience when it comes to travel.

According to experts in the failure of oil and gas pipelines, there are a handful of factors that can contribute to a pipeline rupture, like the one in Mayflower, Arkansas. A new report finds all were in play on the Pegasus pipeline.

The company quietly helps rebuild the island's electrical systems.

In our dystopian future we might all be buying power by the watt-hour from a cart in the market.

The latest episode of Fully Charged appears to come to us from the future. Or, maybe just Australia...

When an Iowa State professor of mechanical engineering followed his hunch about spider webs, it paid off: he proved biological materials can rival metals in conducting heat.

Sometimes shipping container architecture makes perfect sense.

Synthetic fertilizer is likely to become significantly more costly for US farmers. This trend will make manure a valuable commodity once again (as it was prior to the 1950s). There are two main reasons for the

It seems like everybody who knows the Cradle-to-Cradle principles thinks they're brilliant, yet adoption of the methodology and design philosophy seems slow. What is holding it back? William McDonough answers.

People have complained about his building since they started pouring the concrete.

Woodland caribou are an iconic but threatened species throughout Canada. They’re natural prey to bears and wolves, who can gain easier access to Caribou habitat through forest roads, pipelines, and other human disturbances.

More than 300 million acres of forests across the U.S. and Canada are certified to the SFI Forest Management Standard. In addition, tens of millions more are positively influenced by the SFI Fiber Sourcing Standard.

We all know the palm oil industry has a horrible reputation for deforestation. The Rainforest Alliance, however, believes that change can happen from within and that sustainable palm oil production is attainable.

A derelict garage is transformed into a compact, minimalist living space.

Thanks to some careful, clever details, this 24-foot-long tiny house feels big, bright and open.

A collective wardrobe spares resources, reduces clutter, and provides a steady stream of fabulous outfits. It's win-win all around.

Even Amnesty International is weighing in about the way the Alberta government is going after environmentalists.

Made out of an old grain silo, this renovated micro-home is bursting with delightful creativity.

Yesterday Mike reported on the use of mushrooms to break down disposable diapers, and the day before I posted a video of how mushrooms can clean up pollution, kill pests and recycle

This vertical garden on a residential high-rise in Bogotá reuses greywater from its residents and helps to clean the air.