Go Green at Home

10/30/2013

Time to Go Green. Here's how you can make a difference

http://www.napower.biz/614595/rates-and-plans

What if you could get low rates, have your electricity paid for, and raise money for a good cause all at the same time? Well now you can. We have developed several benefits exclusive to North American Power customers.

10/29/2013

TED Talks: Are mushrooms the new plastic?

http://www.ted.com/talks/eben_bayer_are_mushrooms_the_new_plastic.html

Product designer Eben Bayer reveals his recipe for a new, fungus-based packaging material that protects fragile stuff like furniture, plasma screens -- and the environment.

10/28/2013

Welcome Bonus for greenelectric™
and cleangas customers. Visit http://www.napower.com/614595 for Rates & Plans.

10/27/2013

Easy Home Winterization Projects

http://www.thedailygreen.com/green-homes/latest/winterize-home-tips-energy-461008 -1

Make your home feel warmer without turning up the heat this winter. Winterize your home with these simple tips, you'll save energy without spending much money (and you might even qualify for $500-$1,500 in tax credits).

10/27/2013

"One of the most common causes of failure is the habit of quitting when one is overtaken by temporary defeat."
Napoleon Hill

10/26/2013

greenelectric™

Want to go green, save green and earn MORE green? With 100%greenelectric, all the electricity we supply is offset by investment in renewable energy and its infrastructure. You also receive FREE, unlimited access to our Renewable Energy REwards savings program, with deals and discounts at over 300,000 merchants nationwide. PLUS, with 100%greenelectric you can get double residual earnings on qualified Customer referrals.

http://www.napower.com/614595/start-a-business/our-products/green-electric

Go green and save green.Get exclusive deals and discounts at thousands of merchants nationwide, with Renewable Energy REwards. Choose 100%greenelectric, 100%cleangas, or American Wind® and start saving today!

10/25/2013

Arctic Temperatures Highest in at Least 44,000 Years http://news.yahoo.com/arctic-temperatures-highest-least-44-000-years-154958804.html?soc_src=mediacontentstory

Plenty of studies have shown that the Arctic is warming and that the ice caps are melting, but how does it compare to the past, and how serious is it?