Yurts offer an affordable, cozy housing option with a light environmental footprint.
Instead of throwing away broken electronics, furniture, appliances and more, community groups across Appalachia oppose disposal by fixing these items and teaching their neighbors how to do the same.
Don’t be fooled by their looks — many popular plants sold in nurseries are actually invasive species that can kill off local flora.
Numerous Appalachian homes and businesses took part in the 2019 National Solar Tour in October, sharing their experiences and opening their doors to the public to view their solar installations.
Check out 10 ways to reduce your plastic footprint, and learn why the fight against plastic is connected to the petrochemical industry’s plans to expand in Appalachia.
The Todds use permaculture principles to create sustainable systems that can improve water quality, treat wastewater and provide other benefits.
Retired couple Kathy and Gary Selvage are happy they decided to put solar panels on their Southwest Virginia home.
The Nexus biochar system boosts soil health while sequestering carbon and saving energy and money for local farmers.
More and more people are building tiny houses as a sustainable alternative to traditionally large American homes.
The Appalachian Voice is a publication of Appalachian Voices
FOLLOW US:
© 2017 Appalachian Voices
589 West King Street | Boone, NC 28607
Contact us | Privacy Policy
