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What are your thoughts about sustainability?

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What are your thoughts about sustainability?

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Do you have any more questions about sustainability?

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Do you have any more questions about sustainability?

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What could you teach someone else about this video?

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In Maine, Sustainable Lobster Fishing Is a Family Tradition

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Sustainable Diet Corner: Share recipes or ideas for meals that are both healthy and sustainable.

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Sustainable Diet Corner: Share recipes or ideas for meals that are both healthy and sustainable.

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What are some teaching points from this book?

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What is one effect of climate change you've learned about? 

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After reading the article, can you explain how human activities have impacted the environment and why sustainability is important to reduce these impacts?

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All life on Earth depends on the environment. The natural resources that come from the environment include food, water, plants, and minerals. Sustainability is the idea that...

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Create and Post a challenge for kids in your school related to sustainability

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Create and Post a challenge for kids in your school related to sustainability

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Post in photos or short descriptions.

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A Simple guide to Raising Eco-Friendly Kids

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A Simple guide to Raising Eco-Friendly Kids

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Based on the ideas presented, how can you apply the concepts of reduce, reuse, and recycle in your daily life to help the environment?

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Sustainability for Kids - A Simple Guide to Raising Eco-Friendly Kids!

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A simple guide to learn more about sustainability for kids and how your family can make small changes to your lifestyle to help fight climate change.

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Sustainable Cities: Nature-Based Solutions in Urban Design

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Sustainable Cities: Nature-Based Solutions in Urban Design

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What are sustainable cities?

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Sustainable Cities: Nature-Based Solutions in Urban Design

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Which local wildlife do you think needs the most help in conservation?

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What is a teaching point from this website?

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The Earth might seem like it has abundant water, but in fact less than 1 percent is available for human use. The rest is either salt water found in oceans, fresh water frozen in the polar ice caps, or too inaccessible for practical usage. While population and demand on freshwater resources are increasing, supply will always remain constant. And although it's true that the water cycle continuously returns water to Earth, it is not always returned to the same place, or in the same quantity and quality.

On this page:

The Water Around Us

Water plays a big role in supporting our communities. Without water there would be no local business or industry. Fire-fighting, municipal parks, and public swimming pools all need lots of water. An array of pipes, canals, and pumping stations managed by our public water systems are needed to bring a reliable supply of water to our taps each day.

Where does all this water come from? It starts out as rain or snow and flows into our local lakes, rivers, and streams or into underground aquifers. You can learn more about water in your state, including how it is being protected and where your local drinking water comes from.

Water in Daily Life

In the US, we are lucky to have easy access to some of the safest treated water in the world-just by turning on the tap. We wake up in the morning, take a shower, brush our teeth, grab a cup of coffee, and head out for the day. Water is an important part of our daily lives and we use it for a wide variety of purposes, but do we really understand how much we use?

The average American family uses more than 300 gallons of water per day at home. Roughly 70 percent of this use occurs indoors.

Nationally, outdoor water use accounts for 30 percent of household use yet can be much higher in drier parts of the country and in more water-intensive landscapes. For example, the arid West has some of the highest per capita residential water use because of landscape irrigation.

Understanding Your Own Water Use

An easy to way to understand individual water use is to look at your water bill-not just the amount due, but how much water you used. Once you understand how much you use, the WaterSense calculator can help determine how much water your household could save if you switched to more efficient, WaterSense labeled products.

Commercial, Industrial, Agricultural & Electricity Water Use

It's easy to forget that we also use water in ways we don't see every day. Water is used to grow our food, manufacture our favorite goods, and keep our businesses running smoothly. We also use a significant amount of water to meet the nation's energy needs. Learn more about what WaterSense is doing to help reduce commercial and institutional water use.

Communities Face Challenges to Meet Demand

Managing water is a growing concern in the US. Communities across the country are starting to face challenges regarding water supply and a need to update aging water treatment and delivery systems, sometimes referred to as "water infrastructure." Many of the states that have projected population growth increases also have higher per capita water use and can expect increased competition for water resources. Forty states told the Government Accountability Office in a 2014 report that they expected to have water shortages over the next ten years that were not related to drought.

Strains on water supplies and our aging water treatment systems can lead to a variety of consequences for communities, such as:

Higher water prices to ensure continued access to a reliable and safe supply

Increased summer watering restrictions to manage shortages

Seasonal loss of recreational areas like lakes and rivers when the human demand for water conflicts with environmental needs

Expensive water treatment projects to transport and store freshwater when local demand overcomes available capacity

Droughts Create Stress

Droughts happen somewhere in the country every year and climate change has the potential to increase stress on water resources. To create a more sustainable water future, cities and states are coming together to encourage water conservation and efficiency as a way to reduce demand.

Less Water Affects the Environment

When reservoir water levels get lower and ground water tables drop, water supplies, human health, and the environment are put at serious risk. For example, lower water levels can contribute to higher concentrations of natural and human pollutants.

Less water going down the drain means more water available in the lakes, rivers and streams that we use for recreation and wildlife uses to survive. Using water more efficiently helps maintain supplies at safe levels, protecting human health and the environment.

Water suppliers are doing their part to help their customers save water with programs like WaterSense and are also working to improve water efficiency for their own operations.

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The Earth might seem like it has abundant water, but in fact less than 1 percent is available for human use. The rest is either salt water found in oceans, fresh water frozen in the polar ice caps, or too inaccessible for practical usage.

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20 Activities for Kids to Learn About Sustainability

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20 Activities for Kids to Learn About Sustainability

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Considering the activities suggested, how do trees contribute to the environment and what actions can we take to protect them?

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Talking about sustainability with kids is incredibly important to do. However, it can be really tricky to know where to start. First, we need to help our kids understand what sustainability is. While a broad concept, sustainability basically boils down to understanding the impact that we have on the earth, and what we leave for future generations. We know that sustainability can encompass a number of things, from recycling to gardening, and in being resourceful with products and items that we use. We can teach these to our children through hands-on activities and by involving them in acting sustainably as well! Below is a list of 20 activities that will teach kids about sustainability:

1. Recycle.

Create and label recycling bins with your kids at home, so that the process is easier for everyone.

2. Pick up trash.

Go on a 'green team walk' with your kids and bring along some gloves and a bag. Kids will enjoy feeling the impact that they have on the earth as they help clean up their own neighborhood or street.

3. Sort the garbage.

Many items that are often put in the garbage are compostable. Composting allows food to decompose naturally into fertile soil.

4. Plant a garden.

Growing your own organic food helps save on the distance food has to travel to get to you. Plus, teaching kids to garden is such a beneficial experience!

5. Make laundry products at home.

Kids love to scoop and pour. Whip up some homemade detergent to use at home.

6. Reuse items for crafts.

The recycling bin is a great place to turn for craft inspiration! Here are some ideas to get you started.

7. Make homemade art items.

From paintbrushes to paint and even stamps, here are some art materials that can be made at home.

8. Play outside!

This simple activity goes a long way in teaching sustainability. Sharing in and appreciating a love of the outdoors will inspire kids to care for the earth.

9. Make homemade instruments.

Make your own maracas and drums for a pretend marching band!

10. Collect rain water.

Kids can water plants or fill up a water table with rain water that has been collected outside.

11. Read books about the earth.

Books are great for young kids to begin to learn about the earth.

12. Make your own paper.

Kids can use recycled paper scraps to make new paper!

13. Make a compost bottle.

Here is a great hands-on activity to help kids see the process of compostable material breaking down in the soil.

14. Make an air pollution science experiment.

This activity gives kids a visual of the pollution surrounding us in the air.

15. Plant a tree.

If you don't have the space for a large tree, planting even a small tree in your backyard is one of the best things you can do for the environment.

16. Make a worm farm.

Worms are so efficient at breaking down leftover kitchen scraps and turning them into rich fertilizer.

17. Do a water pollution experiment.

This simple activity helps kids understand that water pollution exists, even if not completely visible.

18. Make your own cloth napkins.

This is such a simple way to cut down on waste and help the environment. Bonus: for older kids, this could be a great beginner sewing project!

19. Make some seed paper.

Use scrap paper, add seeds, and plant it! Kids can see the value of recycling and make the world a bit more beautiful at the same time.

20. Make a mini greenhouse.

Start your organic garden indoors with these great mini greenhouses (and don't forget to recycle the cup when done!) There are many more ways for kids to learn about sustainability so that they can leave the earth better than they found it. These 20 activities are a great place to start!

Would you like to be the first to hear about our new products and more? Sign up for our Nature's Path Newsletter.

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20 Activities for Kids to Learn About Sustainability

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Talking about sustainability with kids is incredibly important to do. However, it can be really tricky to know where to start. First, we need to help our kids understand what sustainability is.

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What's the top way you save energy at home? 

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Sustainable Forestry: How does it work? What are the benefits?

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Sustainable Forestry: How does it work? What are the benefits?

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Endangered Old-Growth Forests & Forestry Jobs

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Sustainable Forestry: How does it work? What are the benefits?

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At The Conservation Fund, we believe that well-managed forests can be both economically viable and ecologically sustainable, but like all other necessary parts of our national infrastructure, they need to be invested in and maintained. That's why, since 1985, we've protected over a million forest acres across America.

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Sustainability Quiz: Create quiz question(s) related to sustainability topics. 

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Sustainability Quiz: Create quiz question(s) related to sustainability topics. 

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From the sustainable practices discussed, which methods can you use at home to conserve water and why are they effective?

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Kamp Green | Environmentally Friendly KOA Campgrounds

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KOA is dedicated to promoting and supporting eco-friendly practices across its locations. Learn more about the Kamp Green program here!

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How can green roofs help cities?

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What can our school do to be more sustainable?

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What role do pollinators play in our ecosystem, and how can we help protect them according to the information provided?

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Most of us live a comfortable life because we have almost everything we want. But that isn't always going to be true. In future, we might not be able to have the same things because the raw materials and resources could run out. To make sure that future generations enjoy everything that we enjoy today, we need something called "sustainability" in most areas of our lives. Sustainability is one of the puzzles that scientists and governments are working together to solve today for everybody's future.

What is Sustainability?

Imagine owning a moneybox for your allowance that is always full. No matter how much of your allowance you take out, it keeps refilling. As much as we would like it to do so, the world doesn't work like that. Money does run out of we keep spending. Many of the things we use every day have a limit on the amount we can use or take out. It might take hundreds or thousands of years for some of them to completely run out, but these "resources" will disappear completely in the future. Some are running out now or causing problems because there isn't enough for everyone or they are getting harder to find.

Sustainability looks at ways of making sure that these resources last a very long time or even forever - such as the money box that will keep refilling. Politicians, scientists, businesses, and other important people and groups around the world are looking at ways of making this happen so it doesn't disrupt anyone's lives. The United Nations, a group of people representing all the countries around the world says that sustainability means "meeting the needs of the present, without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs." In other words, "we shouldn't use up everything today that people of tomorrow will also need."

Why is Sustainability Important?

The resources we use today are important to many areas of our lives including work, transport, schools, government, technology and many more. These will also be important to people living 10, 50 or 100 years in the future. The problem is, they might run out by then.

If we are to all continue to get along and live happily without running out of the things that we use today, and if people are going to continue to be able to work in some of our most important areas that use and make things, we need new sustainable sources. We will need newly-invented materials or natural resources that we can quickly and easily replace - sources that are sustainable and will keep refilling no matter how much we use, how much we take out and how many more people are going to want to use them.

Six Examples of Sustainability Problems in the Real World

Ancient civilizations were built on using raw materials such as rock, water, oil and gas. But as time has gone on, some of these raw materials have become rarer or harder to find. These are not sustainable. However, we are slowly replacing some of these older raw materials with some that can easily be replaced or will never run out. Sustainability affects many areas of our lives. Here are some of the most important.

1. Energy

At the moment, our electricity mostly relies on oil which is a fossil fuel. Other types of fossil fuel include coal and natural gas. They are all plant and animal remains from millions of years ago; none are sustainable which means they will run out eventually. But over the last 50 years, new technologies have come around to create electricity and other power sources sustainably. These include:

Some based on the weather such as solar power (which use the heat and light of the sun) and wind turbines (which turn the wind) to create electricity,

Harnessing the movements of the planet such as hydroelectricity (which uses dams to control the flow of water) tidal power (which uses the changes in ocean tides to generate energy) and geothermal power (which takes heat from beneath the surface)

So-called biomass and biofuels which uses plants such as certain types of grass harvested and processed to create a type of gasoline or diesel that is renewable and doesn't rely on taking oil out of the ground

2. Agriculture & Deforestation

Some crops are not good for the environment. For example, you may have heard recently about a campaign to reduce how much palm oil the world uses, to create sustainable palm oil farming, or to stop using it altogether. Palm oil farming leads to cutting down rainforests to make way for more farming land and this is not sustainable - we need the rainforests for many reasons. In this area, sustainability means that we ensure local landscapes are not damaged by farming and that we plant enough trees in other places to replace those we have cut down. Also, in some areas of the world, cutting down too many trees means the soil isn't quite so good at growing new crops and we need to chop down more trees.

3. Plastics

Another hot topic at the moment is plastic. Did you know plastics we use are made from oil? Yes, the same oil that we put in our cars and burn to produce electricity for our homes and businesses. Oil will run out, but this is not the only problem. The news has recently been filled with a lot of information about the damage that plastics are doing to the environment all over the world - particularly in our oceans - harming the lifeforms that live there. They are swallowing plastic which poisons them and gets caught up in it. These plastics take thousands of years to break down. Scientists are trying to develop new plastics that are safe for the environment and break down much quicker.

4. Waste

Since the year 2000, countries all over the world have tried to do something about waste. How much stuff does your family throw away? How much is recycled? The world has improved how much trash we send to recycling but more needs to be done. Waste that cannot be recycled will go into landfill sites. Trying to change what we make plastic from is just one of the problems of waste. We need to use as much packaging and other things we throw away at the moment recyclable, so it can be reused as it is or melted down to make new things from the same waste. Landfill creates problems such as greenhouse gas emissions (which lead to more global warming) and reduced land space for other uses. Also, it is becoming expensive to maintain areas that are just used to dump stuff we don't want anymore.

5. Overpopulation

Some of the problems listed above are problems because we are using more of everything because there are more people on the planet. The old resources and raw materials can't cope anymore. What was once only a small problem because they were limited to fewer people is now a much bigger problem. We are cutting down more forests to make way for more farming land and larger populations are using more water - to drink, to put on crops and to wash, and water sources such as lakes are drying up. We're also burning more fossil fuels to create more energy for more people. As the population just keeps getting bigger, we need new solutions to the strain that we are putting on our resources.

6. Biodiversity

This word means the balance between all lifeforms in an area or on the planet. It might not be obvious why this is a problem for sustainability at first until we realize just how much we depend on other plants and animals in our lives. There is currently a threat to bee populations all over the world and scientists are trying to understand why so many are dying off. It's not likely to happen, but if all the bees die then our food supply will be affected. Bees do something called "pollination" which helps plants reproduce. If bees go, the amount of food we have from natural plant sources will be much lower. The fish in our oceans is also an ongoing problem; when we fish too much, that can cause problems too.

About the Author

Douglas Lober Chief Product Specialist

Doug Lober is Co-Founder and Chief Product Specialist for ReuseThisBag.com. Lober is a passionate environmentalist with roots in the Southern California surf culture. Over the last 15 years, Lober has launched and supported a number of environmental initiatives around the land, sea, and air. Today, he continues to provide and support the use of eco-friendly promotional products for small, medium, and Fortune 500 companies. You can learn more about his extensive background in the industry on Linkedin.com, Quora.com, Instagram.com, Twitter and Alignable.com

View all posts by Douglas Lober

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A Kids Guide to Understanding Sustainability

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Most of us live a comfortable life because we have almost everything we want. But that isn't always going to be true. In future, we might not be able to have the same things because the raw materials and resources could run out.

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What do you think is the most sustainable way to get to school?

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Environmental Hero Spotlight: Highlight an environmental hero, local or global.  What do you admire about this person.

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Environmental Hero Spotlight: Highlight an environmental hero, local or global.  What do you admire about this person.

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What are some sustainable energy sources mentioned in the article, and how are they better for the environment compared to fossil fuels?

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By the team at Visualized Landscape
Introduction: What is the Importance of Bees?

There are not many animals that even come close to bees when it comes to how crucial they are to a local ecosystem. Bees play a number of other very important roles in the natural world, that can also benefit your garden. Keep reading to find out more about what makes it so important to attract more of the local bee population into your home's garden.

Bees are Crucial for Pollination

Bees collect both nectar and pollen from flowering plants. Nectar is the main source of food that bees use for energy, as it is packed full of natural sugar, and it is also a key ingredient in the honey they produce back in the hive. Bees also take pollen back to the hive, as it is full of protein and fat, as an additional food source.

In the process of collecting both of these from a flower, bees also collect large amounts of pollen on the hairs on their legs and body. As the bee flies from one flower to the next, the pollen that has attached itself to its body is shaken loose as the bee moves around and brushes against the next flower, pollinating the plant.

of all the plants in the world rely primarily on bees for pollination, the process that flowering plants use to reproduce and create new plants.

Bees Complete the Food Webs

A food web describes how each animal and plant in an ecosystem uses each other as an energy source or food, while also creating food for the animals that eat them.

Using a food web, we can trace how energy from the sun is photosynthesized by plants before being transferred to first the animals that eat plants, then to the animals that eat those animals, and so on until eventually making its way back into the soil as a decomposing matter to feed the plants once again.

If part of this chain is broken by the absence of a species that is key to this process of making energy available as food to everything in the ecosystem, it can have disastrous consequences for the ecosystem as a whole. As energy becomes unable to move around the ecosystem because of a gap in the food web, animals and plants at every other step in the chain can suffer the consequences in one form or another.

Bees play a very important role in the food web of your local ecosystem, in several ways. Firstly, their role as pollinators is vital to enabling the continued growth of new photosynthesizing plants. Without those, there would eventually be no food for anything else. All of the energy in a food web ultimately comes from the sun, and only photosynthesizing plants can turn that energy into something that other forms of life can make use of.

Additionally, bees and their honey also provide a food source for many animals who eat them. Without bees, many parts of the food web will eventually run out of their usual food sources.

That means that not only will your garden fail to grow new plants, but you will also start to see less and less variety of local wildlife in your yard.

Bees Benefit Biodiversity

All of the plants that bees help to pollinate make up the natural habitats of the local wildlife in your area. As most plants need bees to pollinate their flowers, bees are vital for ensuring you have a wide variety of plants to enjoy in your outdoor spaces. And it is not just the plants either.

Most of your local wildlife is dependent on that plant variety too.

This includes all of the animals that eat the different varieties of plants in your yard, and also their predators, and also plenty of other animals who just use the plants as shade from the sun or cover to hide from their hunters. For example, small birds may be less willing to visit a yard where there is nowhere to hide from larger birds of prey, or spots to perch out of the reach of a hungry neighborhood cat.

Trees Need Bees

We usually think of bees as pollinating flowers, since that is where we see them most often. However, higher above our heads, the bees are just as busy harvesting and pollinating the trees. Even the largest of trees are primarily dependent on bees to reproduce and grow new trees.

How to Attract Bees to Your Garden

Okay, you're probably getting the message by now. Bees are great, and you should want to attract more of them to visit your garden. They are very helpful to you as a gardener, and even more helpful to the local wildlife and environment.

If you grow your own food, you must also be wondering how to attract bees to your garden for pollination, and specifically how to attract bees to your vegetable garden.

So how do you convince the bees to give your yard a visit?

Add a Little Water

Bees are always looking out for sources of nectar and pollen, but they also need plenty of water. Worker bees need water to survive the heat of the day and carry out their vital work, and they also carry water back to the hive to be used in many essential functions throughout the hive. If you are concerned about the water cost of leaving out water for the bees and other wildlife, here is a great tip for water-conserving landscaping:

You can take steps to shield your water source from the sun, such as by adding floating vegetation to your pond. This will help reduce how much water evaporates throughout the day.

It also has the added benefit of providing a safe place for the bees to land, ensuring you won't be fishing dead bees out of your pond or other water features each day.

Create diverse plantings

So what attracts bees to flowers? Nectar.

Flowers produce the most nectar and pollen right after they bloom. Different plants bloom at different times of the year. As a result, planting a wide range of flowering plants ensures that the bees will keep coming back to your yard throughout the year as different plants bloom, rather than only being active in your garden for a few weeks of the year.

While plant diversity is very helpful to bees, you will get the best results by sticking to native plants rather than flowers that are foreign to your region. It doesn't just have to be flowers either. Bees also collect nectar from trees, bushes, and many different herbs.
Learn more about bee friendly plants.
Avoid using pesticides

Most pesticides are toxic to bees and other beneficial insects and bugs, not just the pests. You can instead opt for alternative products that are not harmful to bees, or a natural pest control solution such as encouraging or introducing species of insect, bird, or mammal that eat pests such as gnats and mosquitos.

Use local native plants

There are many different types of bees throughout the country, and they are all adapted to take advantage of their local flora. They may not be able to identify and make use of other flowering plants as easily, since they don't usually encounter those types of plants.

Using local plants also means less work for you as a gardener, as native plants will survive your local climate with much less help from you.

Choose several colors of flowers

Bees use the color of flowers to decide where to look for nectar and pollen. It can be difficult to know which colors will attract your local bee population, as bees and other insects see a very different range of colors to us.

As a result, planting a wide range of colors greatly increases the chance that your yard will offer a color of flower that your local bees recognize as a great source of nectar.

Plant flowers in clumps

Flowers are easier for bees to find when they are grouped into an area rather than spread around the yard. Bees and other insects cannot see very far at all, so creating large blocks of color makes the flowers much easier for the bees to see. It also increases the strength of the flowers' scent, making it easier for a passing bee to detect.

Plant where bees will visit

Flowers planted in brightly lit areas are also easier for the bees to spot. However, make sure you provide some shelter from the wind in the form of nearby trees or shrubbery.

Strong winds make it difficult for bees to land and take off safely, and they may decide not to visit an area where the winds are high when there are safer flowerbeds to harvest elsewhere.

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How to Attract Bees to Your Garden, and Why It's Important

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A Comprehensive Guide on Why and How to Attract Bees to Your Garden

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Local Ecosystem Exploration: Post pictures or descriptions of native plants, animals, or ecosystems of New Jersey.

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Local Ecosystem Exploration: Post pictures or descriptions of native plants, animals, or ecosystems of New Jersey.

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Recycling Ideas Board:  Recycling ideas or DIY projects using recyclable materials found at home.

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Recycling Ideas Board:  Recycling ideas or DIY projects using recyclable materials found at home.

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Which eco-friendly practice would you most like to try?

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Virtual Field Trips: Share links to virtual tours of recycling centers, conservation areas, or renewable energy plants in New Jersey. 

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Virtual Field Trips: Share links to virtual tours of recycling centers, conservation areas, or renewable energy plants in New Jersey. 

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What are some more questions you have after viewing this video?

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turning off the tap when brushing your teeth

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using a watering can instead of a hose for watering plants