Environmental Consciousness

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About: I'm Taylor. As a junior at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, I’ve learned to consider myself a business savvy environmental activist. I am an Environmental Studies major with a concentration in Environmental Decision Making. I tend to live by the motto coined by David Orr, “When we heal the earth, we heal ourselves”.

My hope is to become an educator in order to further my passion for environmental justice and reducing disparities in the minority community. I aspire to bring environmental issues to light for everyone through my involvement in both the local and global community.

When I am not in the classroom, I love rescuing the frogs and lizards that are found in my Cary, North Carolina garden and watching Carolina athletic events with my fellow Tar Heels. I also volunteer with the student membership program of the UNC General Alumni Association and the Office of Minority Student Recruitment Committee. These activities allow me to connect with the past, present, and future members of the UNC community.

In my final semesters at The University of North Carolina, I would like to expand my knowledge in Sustainability, Law and Policy, and Education as well as connect with professionals in these fields.

(via g0atman)

(Source: icantbeliveihaveablog)

$How do you feel about fracking?$

How do you feel about fracking?

(Source: posterdiary)

lprocket:

One Pot, Two Lives

Another great pot idea based on a simple love affair. The fishy eats and ‘wastes out’ its lunch, the plant feeds on its nutrients. The plant eats some water and filters it down so it is clean for the fishy. Happy families. Check out more on the Yanko Design website.

(Source: little-pink-rocket, via therincrowd)

jennisnotahomesteader:

buzzfeedfood:

JUST THINK ABOUT IT, OKAY?

Some good recipes! Buzzfeed is all about teh vegz

(via thatenvironmentalblog)

kiuchitatsuro:

The NY Times Sunday Review | The Opinion Pages
Save the Endangered Globe - What’s lost when we lose sight of globes?

mothernaturenetwork:

Lab-grown diamonds: Would you flaunt one?
Conventionally mined diamonds cause thousands of deaths a year and support brutal regimes. Lab-grown clones are far more ethical.

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