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• Business

  

  Foundations

  Where the money goes.

  by GOOD

• Issue 004

  

  Bono: When Did He Get Into This Stuff?

  View Bono: When Did He Get Into This Stuff?.

  by GOOD

• News

  

  The GOOD 100: Cash for Grass

  Get Off the Grass The lush green lawn has long been a symbol of the American suburban ideal. But water resources are stretched thin these days,...

  by GOOD

• Environment

  

  Water

  For World Water Day 2008, we look at the planet's water, how it's being used, and the increasing strains on this vital resource. An original...

  by GOOD, Mike Hedge, Erin Bosworth, Tom Van Buskirk, Max Joseph

• GOOD Blog

  

  Did You Fall For It Like I Did?

  If you've recently found yourself in one of the cities inundated with TAP Project ads maybe they got you too. In the event these ads haven't yet...

  by Casey Caplowe

• Lifestyle

  

  Fog Nets for Thirsty Peru Neighborhood

  A German NGO called Alimon has figured out a smart way of providing water to a neighborhood in Lima, Peru that's been struggling without...

  by Andrew Price

• Environment

  

  Rethink Your Green: Teaching Angelenos to Save Water

  Michelle Park and Manny Garcia explain their award-winning campaign to teach Southern Californians to use less water in our miniseries Rethink...

  by Manny Garcia, Michelle Park

• Technology

  

  A "Revolutionary" Bacteria-powered Water Filter

  Scientists at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville, Texas, have created "revolutionary" compact water-treatment units.

  by Andrew Price

• Environment

  

  The Waterpebble Helps You Take Shorter Showers

  nIf you're looking for a way to better understand your water use/shame yourself into using less, check out this Waterpebble device:nThe device...

  by Andrew Price

• Environment

  

  The Bottled Water Industry Fights Back

  Prompted in part by Annie Leonard's new video "The Story of Bottled Water," the International Bottled Water Association released a video of their...

  by Andrew Price

• Environment

  

  Superb Idea: A Toilet that Uses Runoff Water from Your Sink

  The AQUS System is a simple way to capture the water from your sink's drain, do some basic filtering, and then run it into your toilet.

  by Casey Caplowe

• Environment

  

  There Are Drugs In Your Water

  A recent study found that drinking water in India contained enough antibiotics to treat every person in a city of 90,000, due to waste water from...

  by GOOD, Robert A. Di Ieso, Jr.

• Business

  

  Tata's Next Cheap, Small Thing: A Water Filter

  Tata Group, the Indian company behind the tiny, super-cheap Nano car, has just announced it will be selling a low-cost water filter. The Tata...

  by Andrew Price

• Environment

  

  Infographic: Drink Up

  A graphical exploration of the world's precious water resources and their use.

  by GOOD

• Environment

  

  Transparency: How Much Water Do You Use?

  As we become more and more aware that we may be using water at an unsustainable pace, the idea of water footprints-the amount of water an...

  by GOOD, Fogelson-Lubliner

• Environment

  

  The GOOD 100: Bundanoon, Australia

  The Bottled-water Boycott When the small town of Bundanoon, Australia, two hours south of Sydney, decided almost unanimously this summer to...

  by GOOD

• Design

  

  The GOOD 100: IDEO Social Impact

  When a well-intentioned initiative lacks the compelling storytelling needed to get its message out there, its chances of success-or of getting...

  by GOOD

• Environment

  

  Building a Better Future: Critical Questions on Water

  This is one of eight sets of questions to consider when envisioning a city that can win the climate fight. Read the introduction, and take a...

  by Alex Steffen, Jennifer Daniel

• News

  

  Orange County's Crazy: City Sues Residents for Removing Lawn

  In the GOOD 100 Issue we covered the "Cash for Grass" programs that have been sprouting up in some western cities. They offer homeowners cash...

  by Andrew Price

• Environment

  

  The World's Fourth Largest Lake: 90 Percent Gone

  Situated between Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, the Aral Sea was once the world's fourth largest freshwater lake. It is now 10 percent of its former...

  by Patrick James