TRU Organic Spirits

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Protecting nature takes knowledge, friends and, most importantly, action. Here are a few starting points.

What can you do? Browse the Department of Energy’s nifty list. http://www.energy.gov/energytips.htm

TreeHugger.com

A one-stop resource for all things green, this site deserves its Webby award for its encyclopedic reach of the green initiative.

Billed as the consumer's guide to the green revolution, this is an easy to use site for anyone wanting to live greener life.

A blog by Colin Beavan, this personal guide offers practical solutions to the environmental crisis and a happier lifestyle.

Three editors provide news and tips on how to go from zero to green and is geared as much to sustainable products as to news.

Billed as the largest online community for social "do-goodism," this site is great both for its pursuit of environmental issues and human rights.

Already connecting people in 465 cities, Green Drinks provides an in-person networking tool to anyone who's interested in green and drinks.

One of the great success stories of our time, Slow Food proves that progress and tradition can go hand in hand.

Think of it as a swap meet, but with one goal in mind: Keep everything above ground, out of landfills. Another idea whose time has come.

An offshoot of National Geographic, this is a clear and concise source for greening your life.

Sustainable Harvest International has a twofold purpose: to help farming families in Central America and restore the tropical rain forest.

TreePeople, an organization serving the Los Angeles area for three decades, offers sustainable solutions towards restoring the health of our cities.

The Trust for Public Land is a national conservation organization that keeps land in the public sector for recreation, open and wild use.

Ecomodder is the place green gearhead find the best fuel economy, vehicle design and adjustments to the nut behind the wheel.