Goodnewspaper: The Sustainability Edition

@GOODGOODGOODCO

THE SUSTAINABILITY EDITION

ISSUE 09

H E L LO H E L LO!

3

WHO MAKES THE GOODNEWSPAPER?

Welcome to the Goodnewspaper.

It’s when times are hardest that it’s most important that we shine a light on good news. Not ”feel-good” news.

Hope — real hope — no matter how messy it may be.

There’s a lot of good in the world that needs to be celebrated. And we need to become a part of it.

Editor-in-Chief Branden Harvey - @brandenharvey Managing Editor & Writer Kailey Thompson - @kaileythompson Art Director Carra Sykes - @carrasykes Director of Community & Communication Megan Burns - @meganburnsyou Director of Partnerships Steve Wallace - @stevenbwallace Creative Strategist Sammi Harvey - @sammiharveyco

We Can Save the Earth

Event Producer

Wildfires in Australia, California, and the Amazon. Plas-

become more sustainable — and this will only grow in the

tic in our oceans. Species going extinct. What's happening

next decade. There is hope. We can create change.

Michelle Ellamae - @ellamaeproductions Centerfold Poster Featured Artist Megan Burns - @meganburnsyou

with our planet can feel so overwhelming that it's hard to

This issue should not diminish the very real problems we

know whether there's anything we can do. It's easy to be-

have at hand. Cimate change is real. It may be the greatest

Contributing Writer

lieve that the problem is so big we shouldn't even try to

problem facing humanity. Creating change will be no easy

Dan Kurzrock - @regrained

make a difference.

task, but this issue should be a reminder that we have the

The truth is, we've made so much progress already. After

ability to create positive change. We already have, and car-

years of terrible air quality in the U.S., we decided we want-

ing readers of this newspaper can lead the fight forward. We

ed to breathe clean air, made changes and sacrifices, and

can make changes to our consumption, minimize our waste,

today our air is significantly cleaner. For years, coral reefs

advocate for solutions on a local and global scale — and most

in oceans across the world have been struggling, but thanks

of all, bring others along for the journey.

to science, we've learned how humans are contributing to

My hope is that you'll leave this issue feeling less over-

their loss, and now we work to protect and restore them.

whelmed and more empowered to join in the fight for

For too long, corporations were guided purely by profit, at

our planet. Thank you for working to make the world a

the expense of the planet. But in recent months, Wall Street

better place.

has recognized the important role businesses can play in environmental change. Today more brands are choosing to

-BRANDEN HARVEY, @BRANDENHARVEY

•••••••••••••••••

FOLLOW GOOD GOOD GOOD! Get more good news every day. Join 45,000+ do-gooders who already follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook at @goodgoodgoodco ••••••••••••••••• This issue of the Goodnewspaper was printed in February 2020.

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W E H AV E G O O D N E W S

4

Reforestation Project Reduces Poverty and Restores Forests

JetBlue Plans to Become Carbon Neutral On All Domestic U.S. Flights

We know that healthy forest systems produce oxygen,

According to a study by Travel Technology Europe, 47

sequester carbon, cool land, provide habitats for animals,

percent of travel technology companies, tour operators,

purify water sources, control flooding and erosion, and

travel agents, hotel owners, and travel management com-

help to replenish the soil with nutrients needed for farm-

This Cement Sucks Up CO2 Instead of Emitting It

ing. Tragically, about half of the world’s forests have been

The same material we use to build the world is also slowly

sustainable travel options. The massive airline company

cut down in the last 100 years, leading to desertification,

destroying it. One kilogram of cement releases more than

JetBlue is embarking on an initiative to offset carbon

erosion, and flooding.

half a kilogram of carbon dioxide. As a result, the cement

emissions for all domestic U.S. flights by July 2020, mak-

industry is responsible for about 5 percent of global CO2

ing it the first airline to make such a pledge.

emissions — more than double the aviation industry. If the

The company will offset between 15 and 17 billion ad-

cement industry were a country, it would be the third-larg-

ditional pounds of emissions per year, which the company

est emitter of CO2 in the world. Plus population growth

said is the annual equivalent of removing more than 1.5

and increased urbanization make the industry’s impact

million passenger vehicles from the road. The offset of the

more substantial over time.

company’s jet fuel will come from investments in forest

Cement and concrete company Solidia Technologies wants to change that. They’re developing a new cePhoto by Casey Horner

Deforestation has increased as communities have high-

panies say consumers are asking for more eco-friendly,

conservation and landfill gas capture projects, plus solar and wind power generation initiatives.

ment-making process that produces up to 70 percent fewer carbon dioxide emissions than conventional cement at the same or better cost.

er needs to cut down trees to get wood for construction

The green technology works by locking in carbon diox-

or clear land for farming or building space. While cutting

ide as the cement cures instead of releasing it into the air.

down trees might solve short-term problems, there are

Solidia isn’t the first company to make environmentally

long-term consequences when trees are cut down and not

friendly cement, but its list of investors — including the

The company will also partner with Finnish renewa-

replaced. As the health of the land decreases, so does the

world’s largest cement maker and one of the biggest ven-

bles company Neste to use sustainable fuel on flights out

health of the people who depend on it for their survival.

ture capital firms — is proof of the market’s confidence in

of San Francisco International Airport. Neste boasts their

When the land suffers, people suffer, too.

the company’s endeavor.

fuel’s carbon footprint is 80 percent less than that of tra-

But Eden Reforestation projects reduce extreme poverty and restore healthy forests by employing local villagers to plant millions of native trees every year. With trees replanted, animal habitats are restored, local rainfall patterns are restored, water purity improves, soil quality increases, and crop yields increase. By 2025 the group aims to be able to plant 500 million trees yearly.

ditional aviation fuel.

WHAT'S THIS? THIS IS THE GOOD BAR. We believe in celebrating good and then joining in and making a difference ourselves. The Good Bar is full of recommendations from the Good Good Good community on how to take action in meaningful ways. Start small and work your way up.

“We looked at the business outcome, the business line for fuel prices, for rising carbon dioxide prices, and we looked at the climate crisis unfolding around the globe,” said JetBlue sustainability lead Sophia Mendelsohn to GreenBiz. “It became clear, as an industry, as a leading brand, we wanted to act."

HOW TO REDUCE YOUR CARBON FOOTPRINT WHEN YOU TRAVEL GO OD

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Skip the flight. Consider whether your meeting can take place digitally, or maybe you can drive instead. If you're lucky enough to have trains in your area, they're the most efficient long-distance transportation.

When you must fly, fly responsibly. Fly longer, direct flights because planes burn the most fuel during takeoff.

Fly coach because emissions from business class are 3x as much. And buy offsets for $15 via goldstandard.org.

Join hundreds of thousands of others who have committed to staying on the ground for one year. (And maybe longer if you want.) Take the pledge to go flight-free for 365 days at flightfreeusa.org.

W E H AV E G O O D N E W S

More than 1 Million Gardeners Have United to Create a Network That Nourishes Bees and Butterflies More than a million homeowners and gardeners around the world have united to save the dwindling pollinator population. The National Pollinator Garden Network launched

WE HAVE REACHED A POINT IN HISTORY WHEN WE HAVE THE TECHNICAL CAPACITIES TO SOLVE POVERTY, MALNUTRITION, INEQUALITY, AND OF COURSE GLOBAL WARMING. THE DECIDING FACTORS FOR WHETHER WE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR POTENTIAL WILL BE OUR ACTIVISM AND OUR INTERNATIONAL UNITY.

a challenge to register one million gardens —

—Eyal Weintraub, Teen Climate Activist

and surpassed their goal! The registered are comprised of private yards and pub-

Plastic Microbeads Are Now Banned In Several Countries Worldwide

lic gardens in the United States, Mexico,

Microbeads, the tiny plastic spheres used

and Canada, all add up to a network of

in exfoliating face soaps, body wash, and

about 5 million acres of enhanced or new

sometimes even toothpaste, are useful

pollinator habitat.

for us, but as it turns out, they’re bad for

spaces, most of which

According to the National Wildlife Fed-

the earth. These small plastic particles

eration, protecting pollinators is crucial to

go down the drains when we’re done with

our food supply. Amazingly, these pollina-

them, but wastewater treatment plants

tors are responsible for about

don’t filter them out, so they end up in

one in every three bites of food

bays, gulfs, seas, and inland waterways,

we eat.

where they absorb toxins in the water, are

You can join in if

eaten by marine life, and can make their

you have a yard, garden,

way up the food chain and onto your plate.

or even just a small piece of

Environmentalists launched a cam-

outdoor property. To be

paign in 2015 to tackle plastic pollution

a part of the network,

by working to have microbeads banned in

gardeners should plant

California and eventually all the United

a large number of pol-

States. The Microbead-Free Waters Act

linator-friendly plants

was introduced in the U.S. legislature in

and wild grasses

March 2015 and passed, so it's now illegal

that are native and

to sell products with plastic microbeads

non-invasive spe-

in the U.S. Just two months later, Canada

cies. The space should also offer breaks

introduced similar legislature. More than

from the wind, exposure to direct sunlight,

10 other countries followed in their steps.

a watering source, and a minimized amount

In 2020, bans go effective in Italy, China,

of pesticides.

India, and Thailand.

5

6

EVEN MORE GOOD NEWS

People Around the World Are Taking Action to Fight Climate Change

We’re On Track to Retire Coal In the U.S. By 2035

It can be hard to keep a positive attitude

Over half of the nation’s coal plants are a

when we think about the future of the earth.

thing of the past, and the country is on track

While research shows we have real chal-

to do more in the next decade. The Sierra

lenges ahead, it’s not all doom and gloom.

Club projects that thanks to grassroots ef-

Thanks to better technology, research, and

forts and advocacy in city and state govern-

reporting, people now have more and high-

ments, 100 percent of all U.S. coal will be

er quality access to information regarding

retired by 2035 if the American people and

climate change and how to take action.

the market continue to move at the same

A worldwide social movement signals a

rate. In many places of the country, renewa-

growing commitment to take climate change

ble energy is already accessible and cheap-

seriously. Innovative efforts such as solar

er than coal anyway. And not only does

power, zero waste lifestyles, sustainable

eliminating coal help the climate crisis — it

agriculture systems, and environmental

also prevents pollution.

conservation are increasingly popular on both the institutional and individual level.

An estimated 4 million people took part in the global climate strike in September 2019, making it the largest mass protest for climate action in history.

Institutions are taking action, too. A growing number of institutions have divested funds from fossil fuels, creating a real problem for the industry. At the start of 2018, New York City took the first steps to divest its $189 billion pension fund from fossil fuels. The same year, Ireland became the first nation to do so. The fossil fuel industry faces a future in which divestment of funds poses a reputational challenge that comes with massive financial consequences.

There’s a financial motivation for us in saving the earth, too. Some of the fast-

The coal industry has played a para-

est-growing businesses in America are in

mount role in our nation’s economy and

energy efficiency and renewable energy,

job force historically, but it's going away.

thanks to rapid advancements in technology

The dying out of the industry is actually

and clean energy.

less to blame on climate activists than to

These growing trends among corpora-

automation, and moving forward the indus-

tions, governments, and citizens signal rea-

try and local communities must find ways

sons to be hopeful, motivated, and deter-

to support and provide valuable resources

mined to continue to push forward in the

for transition to honor the sacrifices made

fight to lessen the impact of climate change.

by coal communities.

H O W TO V E T A FA S H I O N B R A N D

How to Vet a Fashion Brand for Sustainability

7

CERTIFICATIONS There are several certifications out there for brand sustainability, but some are the gold standard so you know a brand has been objectively rated. Two of the most trustworthy certifications for environmental concerns are OE-

Sustainable fashion has become more and more popular

KO-TEX and Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS).

in recent years. According to the United Nations Envi-

There are others, but do your research. OEKO-TEX is an

ronment Program, the fashion industry is responsible for

independent test and certification system for textiles,

8–10 percent of global carbon emissions. But from a broad

offering several levels of certification, the most basic of

range of certifications and innovative initiatives, brands

which indicates that a product is free of hazardous chem-

are making strides to step up their green efforts — thanks

icals. The next level concerns whether the textiles are

to consumer demand. While there’s a long way to go, many

made in socially and environmentally responsible condi-

brands are committing to do their part in reducing the in-

tions. GOTS is a certification for textiles that contain a

dustry’s impact on climate change. Here are things to look

minimum of 70 percent organic fibers.

out for when considering purchasing from a brand:

SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTION

REPAIR PROGRAMS Does the company allow you to bring in the product for

Manufacturers and processing facilities use a lot of re-

repairs such as replacing buttons or mending tears? This

sources and massive volumes of fabric. Look for recy-

shows a commitment to the quality and durability of their

cled materials, natural dyes, biodegradable packaging,

product and a willingness to repair rather than replace.

and eco-friendly fibers such as linen, hemp, wool, or silk.

Extending the life of a product you already have makes the

These fabrics use limited water and energy to produce —

largest impact to help the environment rather than buying

and they're recyclable.

something new.

BRAND TRANSPARENCY A report from McKinsey & Company shows 52 percent of millennials indicate they always research a brand’s backstory before buying. Brands with fair labor practices and environmental protection efforts are often proud of these initiatives and transparent about their business practicPhoto by Jean-Philippe Delberghe

es. Look for companies that publish their values and social responsibility methods. If a brand doesn’t have a page on their website about where and how their products are made, it could be a red flag. And beware of companies using “greenwashing” as a marketing tactic, misleading consumers to believe a company is "green" when it's really not. It’s sometimes hard to tell, so do your research.

If You’re Still Lost, You Have Help Shopping sustainably is challenging. Thankfully, there are watchdog groups that dedicate their time, energy, and resources into doing objective digging on consumers’ behalf. With the Good on You app, you can search for a brand’s environmental impact, labor policies, and animal-friendly considerations. The DoneGood browser extension works similarly, popping up in the corner of your screen when you’re shopping to tell you whether the brand you’re viewing is sustainable and/or ethical, offering alternatives if it’s not.

U P C YC L E D F O O D

8

What Is Upcycled Food?

batch, but they don’t have great options for

of branded products such as nutrition bars

offloading it, beyond animal feed as a best

and puffed chips.

case. I was blown away to learn that over 90

The good news is that people working

percent of the water footprint of beer is in

toward a solution have now expanded be-

the grain supply chain and that each pound

yond just our operation. Now in grocery

unlocking their highest value, finding “best” use, and improving the way we

of malt (what it takes to make a six-pack)

stores you can find not only ReGrained

value resources, which, like recycling, enables us to do more with less, going

uses over 300 gallons of water — the equiv-

products but a growing selection of upcy-

beyond reuse

alent to a two-hour shower.

cled products in the market such as Bar-

by Dan Kurzrock

Upcycling: a zero waste philosophy of creatively reusing byproducts and

Examples: turning an old climbing rope into a new dog leash, empty plastic

The environmental impact of food waste

nana (cosmetically imperfect bananas and

is massive. If food waste were a country, it

plantain snacks), Renewal Mill (cookies

would rank third after the United States and

and flour from okara, tofu production’s by-

During our undergrad years at UCLA in

China in terms of impact on global warm-

product), and Toast Ale (beer made from

the early 2010s, we found the perfect loop-

ing, according to the U.N. Food and Agri-

surplus bread). In other words, what began

hole to the legal drinking age: brewing our

culture Organization. When food ends up in

as an underage experiment in recreation-

own beer. During this time, I coined the

landfills, it releases methane, a greenhouse

al entrepreneurship has blossomed into a

term “edible upcycling,” a way of upcycling

gas that is at least 28 times more potent

food movement.

the “spent” grain leftover from my home-

than carbon dioxide, according to the U.S.

Eating upcycled is an easy and effective

brewing to use as an ingredient in bread. I

Environmental Protection Agency. Because

way to participate in the fight against food

would sell these loaves of bread and use the

of a lack of available oxygen, food doesn’t

waste through a food movement that strives

proceeds to buy the ingredients to make

break down in landfills in the same way that

to identify and elevate every overlooked and

more beer.

it would in nature or in a compost bin.

underutilized ingredient stream hiding in

bottles into a fleece sweater, or used cigarette butts into a brick

While many homebrewers and large

We can all do our part by minimizing

plain sight. When done well, upcycled food

breweries see the leftover byproducts as

the amount of food we buy so less is wast-

tastes great (nobody wants a product that

“spent” just because they can’t be used to

ed — and by making sure we’re composting.

just tastes like a good idea) and delivers on

make more beer, to me they’re actually ren-

While the U.S. Department of Agriculture

nutrition, functionality, and sustainability.

Dan Kurzrock is the co-founder and

dered “super” through the process. That's

estimates that 31 percent of food waste

Upcycling is a movement that makes both

"Chief Grain Officer" of ReGrained

because the brewing process removed the

occurs in the home, consumer-facing busi-

dollars and sense, so we are seeing it earn

and founding Executive Board Mem-

sugar from the soaked grains and left be-

nesses account for at least 10 percent of

some well-deserved traction.

ber of the Upcycled Food Association.

hind dietary fiber, protein, prebiotics, mag-

waste. So we all have a part to play in being

ReGrained is an ingredient platform

nesium, iron, and zinc.

a part of the solution.

Snacking more sustainably by eating upcycled is one small action you can take to

and packaged foods innovator that spe-

With no access to compost, tossing the

At ReGrained, we developed patented

better align the food you eat with the plan-

cializes in upcycling nutritious food

grains felt wasteful, so I got creative and

technology to create a new supply chain for

et you love. We hope it also inspires you to

streams. Learn more: regrained.com

started a company, ReGrained. We learned

upcycled flour. We sell this flour to other

take a look in your own kitchen and improve

breweries generate tons of this grain every

companies and also use it in our own line

your own impact. Eat up!

HOW TO DO GOOD WITH FOOD GO OD

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Plant a garden at your home, or join a community garden. You can donate the food you grow to your local food bank or organizations that make sustainable food more accessible.

By partnering with farms, manufacturers, and businesses, Feeding America can find ways to rescue more food that would have otherwise gone to waste — and feed more people in need. Donate to support their work.

Eating locally is great (see page 9) but the single best thing you can do to reduce your carbon footprint through food is to reduce the animal-based foods you eat. Start with #MeatlessMonday, and go from there!

GOOD NEWS KEEPS COMING

9

5 Reasons to Shop Locally for Groceries

Renewable Energy Is Truly Competitive With Fossil Fuels

Farmers markets are trendy, but they’re also

Renewable energy is on the rise and

ted to delivering 100 percent carbon-free

great for the environment. You can enjoy a

thriving. The technology for a world run-

power by 2050.

weekend morning browsing local food pro-

ning solely on renewable energy is there,

“This risk of climate change isn’t going

duce in your neighborhood, all while knowing

and cities and countries are slowly mak-

away, and we want to be the company that

where your food comes from and supporting

ing the switch. Scientists predict that

does something about it and hopefully

clean energy sources will be so cost-ef-

inspires others to do something about it,

local businesses. Check out these five ways

Support the Local Workforce

shopping locally helps the environment and

Small family farms can have a hard time com-

fective that they will eventually replace

too,” said XCel CEO Ben Fowke during an

your community.

peting with large corporations. By purchasing

fossil fuels as the main source of the

announcement at the Museum of Nature

groceries from your local farmer’s market,

world’s energy.

and Science in Denver.

Reduce Your Food’s Mileage

you support local growers and farmers and

Researchers at global consulting firm

Five states — California, Nevada, Hawaii,

When you shop at a conventional grocery

keep the money you spend within your com-

Wood Mackenzie predict that the year

Massachusetts, and Vermont — generate 10

store, your food could have traveled a thou-

munity. Further, you support the market or-

2035 will be a tipping point for clean en-

percent or more of their energy from solar

sand miles or more to get to you. By purchas-

ganizers and production team. Without this

ergy. In a 2018 report they shared that

energy. And more than 100 cities have com-

ing food produced in your community, your

consumer demand, these local businesses

they expect half of all new power plants

mitted to fully transitioning to clean energy.

food doesn’t travel far. Cutting down this

and organizations cannot exist.

built after 2035 to rely on solar, wind, or

In the first half of 2018, Germany produced

a combination of the two. They also ex-

enough renewable energy to power every

pect energy storage to surge as well, and

household in the country for a year. The

mileage reduces the environmental impact of your food because local food doesn’t require

Know Where Your Food Came From

plane travel or long truck trips, reducing fuel

Shopping locally is a great way to connect

electric vehicles will account for half

country aims to phase out its nuclear power

consumption and air pollution. Local food

with the food you eat. You can learn where

of all travel.

plants by 2022.

also reduces the need for shipping facilities,

your food came from, who grew it, and how it

“A world energy system based exclu-

The entire country of Portugal — an

packing facilities, and storage or refrigeration.

was grown. Meeting with local farmers and

sively on renewable energies and an al-

early adopter of renewable energy in Eu-

artisans is a great way to learn more about

most fully electrified world are our only

rope — amazingly ran on renewable energy

how and where food is produced.

chances to avoid further disasters,” said

for an entire month in March 2018, which

Christian Breyer, professor of solar econ-

was possible because the country has high

omy at Lappeenranta University of Tech-

levels of wind energy, hydropower, and

Enjoy Fresh Produce Many local producers pride themselves on keeping their products seasonal, organic,

Connect With Your Community

and free of hormones and pesticides, mean-

Strolling outdoors among rows of color-

nology in Finland, to PV Magazine. “This

solar energy. The Portuguese Renewable

ing you get the freshest and highest quality

ful, fresh produce among neighbors with a

is absolutely doable.”

Energy Association said in a statement

food. Keeping harmful toxins out of the air

similar interest in quality food is a pleasant

XCel Energy, which provides electrici-

that this will soon become the norm: “It

and soil also improves crops and air quality.

experience and can make grocery shopping

ty to 3.6 million customers in eight states,

is expected that by 2040 the production

And since the produce is fresh and brought

enjoyable, rather than a chore. Farmer’s mar-

says says building new wind farms with

of renewable electricity will be able to

directly from farm to table, there’s less waste,

kets tend to be community hubs — bring your

battery storage is now cheaper than run-

guarantee, in a cost-effective way, the

unlike at larger retailers, where food can go

family, children, and friends each weekend

ning existing coal plants. They are now the

total annual electricity consumption of

bad before it’s purchased, causing waste.

and make it a routine.

first major U.S. utility company commit-

Mainland Portugal.”

HOW TO FIGHT FOR MORE RENEWABLE ENERGY GO OD

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The electricity industry is changing. At least 50% of customers have the option to purchase renewable electricity directly from their power supplier, and everyone has other options. Learn more at energy.gov/energysaver.

Fill your life with more renewable energy. For some people, this could mean installing solar panels, solar lights, or other home-focused renewable energy products.

Over time, the options will continue to grow.

If you care about improving access to renewable energy, contact your elected representatives. (You can find yours at ballotpedia.org.) Legislation is responsible for the fastest growth in renewable energy.

12

M O R E T H A N J U S T R E C YC L I N G

THE THREE R'S: IT'S MORE THAN JUST RECYCLING

REDUCE

We grew up learning about the “three R’s” — reduce, reuse,

Reducing is about limiting our accumulation and lessening

recycle. But have you ever thought about the significance

our impact. While it can be overwhelming to quit anything

of the order of the three? Of the plastic waste produced

cold turkey, reducing your bad habits is a great place to start.

bling problem for countries to tackle. Many plas-

REFUSE

And when you do have to accumulate something, make a stra-

Refusing can mean either refusing to participate or

these? You'll probably find that it's easier than you expect if

tics take anywhere from a decade to a few hundred

refusing to accumulate what we don't need. Refuse to buy

you're paying attention to opportunities to reduce.

years to degrade in sunlight, and to make a bad prob-

or use products that harm you or the environment. Use the

lem worse, much of this trash is hidden under piles

power of your dollar — in this case, witholding that power —

• Single-use silverware

in landfills.

to tell companies what you want. Refusing doesn't have to

• Single-use bags (plastic or otherwise)

be complicated. Sometimes it's a simple "no, thanks."

• Disposable straws

between 1950 and 2015, only 9 percent was recycled, according to a 2017 study published in Science Advances. The EPA estimates that every American produces more than two tons of waste yearly, with more than 200 pounds of that being food. We recycle only about one-third of our waste.

Waste management is an increasingly trou-

Many of us make very little effort to reduce or reuse and skip straight to recycling, but have you considered that the

tegic choice to lessen your environmental impact. When you can’t refuse something altogether, you have the buying power to choose one product over another.

5 Things to Reduce This Month Do you think you can go a whole month without each of

• Plastic cups

R’s are ordered this way on purpose? It’s a waste hierarchy

TIP: Refuse to accumulate what you don’t need, such as

of sorts, with recycling as a last resort. Our efforts would

free water bottles, pens, or other swag. If you'll use it, then

be best spent by prioritizing reducing our waste, reusing

take it, but if it'll end up in trash, it's better not to. It can

TIP: Zero waste stores, where you can buy eco-friendlty

what we already have, and only recycling if we absolutely

feel weird to refuse gifts — but if they aren't necessary,

products, are rising in popularity. See if there’s one in your

need to discard something. With these lifestyle changes,

just say no.

area, or shop online at some of our favorites such as Package

we can make a small difference to a massive problem.

• Single-use water bottles

Free and Zero Waste Store.

We’ve added a few other important R’s to the mix. Take a

TIP: When you order takeout from a restaurant, ask the

look at how you can meaningfully engage with the growing

server to skip the plastic bag, cutlery, and napkins. Refusing

TIP: Buy products like food, laundry, and cleaning products

waste problem through refusing, reducing, reusing, recy-

is about preventing ownership altogether so that items

in bulk, economy sizes, or concentrate to reduce the amount

cling, repairing, and resisting.

never enter the reduce/reuse/recycle lifecycle at all.

of packaging you purchase.

G I V E I T A N OT H E R L I F E

REUSE

Reusing means using something more than once. Simple, right? There are clever ways to reuse that you might've never heard of.

TIP:

You often don’t need to buy anything new — you

probably have what you need at home. But if you need to buy something, make sure you'll use it more than once. Substitute a plastic shopping bag for a reusable one (we like Baggu), plastic food wrap for beeswax wrap, and plastic Ziploc bags for silicone food bags (such as Stasher). Carry a water bottle, cutlery, and shopping bags with you so you’re never without

Check Out These Tips to Sell Your Clothing Online Give your clothing new life by donating to a local center or selling it on a site like Poshmark, eBay, or Depop. We have a few tips for selling your clothes online: • Take great photos! Clear, brightly lit photos are more likely to grab a buyer’s attention. Be sure to show any flaws such as tears, signs of wear, or discolorations. And if it’s an item of clothing, a photo of a person wearing the item can help to sell the item more quickly.

• Describe the item accurately, include measurements, and disclose any flaws.

• Share your items frequently. This way they will show at the top of searches.

• Price correctly. You can’t expect to make back 100 percent of what you paid, so make sure you ask for an amount you would actually pay if you were a buyer.

13

Things You Should Definitely Reuse Instead of Throwing Away • Coffee grounds can be used to create a body scrub. It’s exfoliating and smells amazing.

• Your old toothbrush can be used to scrub grout underneath sink fixtures.

• At the end of the growing season, let some of your veggies and flowers go to seed, collect the seeds, and use them next season for free.

• Blankets and towels can be donated to animal shelters, where they will be reused to keep animals warm.

• Used pieces of paper and junk mail can be used as scrap paper.

• Reuse your food scraps by composting them.

• Yard debris like grass cuttings, leaves, and wood chips naturally fertilize and add nutrients to your soil.

• Egg cartons can be used as a palette for paint or a place to store seedlings.

• When you get a gift, save the bag and use it next time you need to give a gift.

• Use this newspaper as wrapping paper — the recipient gets a gift wrapped in good news. :)

an eco-friendly option.

REPAIR

Cutting down on waste could be as simple as taking the time, money, and energy to fix something before throwing it out.

And you might learn a useful skill in the process.

When You Don’t Have the Right to Fix Your Own Stuff If one of your various electronics or machines were to break,

altogether, many consumers choose to just buy a new gadget

TIP: Before you toss your shirt with snag, rip, or pull,

instead. That’s what manufacturers — who have a monopoly

consider taking the time to repair it instead. Learning

on repairs — are counting on. And where do our out-of-com-

how to sew, hem, or patch will serve as a useful skill and

mission items go? Improperly discarded e-waste can have

could even turn into a hobby. Plus, how rewarding would

devastating effects on our environment, polluting our air,

it be to wear an item that your time and energy went into

soil, and water.

repairing? If you really don’t want to fix it, see if there’s a

In 2013, Massachusetts signed into law the Motor Vehicle Owners’ Right to Repair Act, mandating that automakers make available the parts and information necessary for

can often be reused as rags.

repairs. It led the way for bills to come into play in other

TIP: Treat it like a hobby! Instead of replacing an item, learn

states, but it’s been a challenge because manufacturers are

to repair it. You’ll feel a sense of accomplishment when you

fighting back.

do and will be more likely to care for the item in the future.

would you know how to fix it yourself, and could you afford

The good news is politicians are taking note of consumers’

to? Your phone? Your washing machine or fridge? What about

demand to be able to tinker with their own items or choose

your car? These questions are at the forefront of the “right to

who repairs it. Senators Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sand-

repair” movement, which advocates for consumers’ right to

ers each proposed a right-to-repair bill in 2019. These bills

fix items they own.

specifically impact the farming and agriculture sector but

Many industries offer repairs exclusively through the

way to repurpose the fabric before you ditch it. Old clothing

could springboard to other industries in the future.

manufacturers themselves or authorized agents, which can

You can tell your elected officials that you want the right

be costly. Manufacturers rely on people not understanding

to repair your own items and break through manufacturer

how their devices work and intentionally don’t provide the

monopolies. Some states already have right-to-repair bills

resources or parts necessary to DIY it. Plus when the cost

in the works, but if you live in a state that doesn’t have one

of repairing an item is barely less than replacing the item

yet, tell your elected officials you want one.

The Only 10 Things You Need In Your Home to Create a Toolkit A well-equipped toolkit is essential for completing everyday jobs around the home — from putting together furniture to home improvements. Here’s what you need to create a toolkit that should maintain and repair most items in your home.

Hammer · Screwdriver · Pliers · Wrench · Tape Measure Level · Utility Knife · Sewing Kit · Electric Drill · Hacksaw

14

D O U B L E TA P T H E E A R T H

You Need to Follow These Sustainability Accounts On Instagram Instagram is what you make of it — a massive waste of time or an opportunity to learn, grow, inspire and connect. Follow these accounts to learn more about climate change, sustainability, zero waste, and the environment.

JEN CHAVARRIA

LEAH THOMAS

@jen.chavarria

@greengirlleah

Jen writes about a low-impact lifestyle,

Leah is passionate about our planet and

sustainability,

mental

isn’t afraid to tell you. She posts gorgeous

health, and food. Through colorful graph-

photos of her everyday life with messages

ics and photos of her daily life, she shares

about regenerative agriculture, climate

good news in the world of sustainable

activism, and sustainable living.

plus

thrifting,

fashion, tips for living low-waste, and how to reduce food waste.

PATTIE GONIA

KATHRYN KELLOGG @going.zero.waste Kathryn is a National Geographic spokes-

@pattiegonia

person for plastic-free living. She posts tips

Pattie is a drag queen who shares about

and tricks for living a zero waste lifestyle

caring for the earth through entertaining

through beautiful imagery and graphics.

and informative videos. She also shares practical tips for caring for national parks, taking action after natural disasters, re-

JULES HUNT

ducing waste, and how to be a LGBTQ ally.

@omandthecity Jules is an Austin-based blogger who

TANIA GABRIELA

shares about holistic wellness, fitness, fashion, and sustainable living. She posts realis-

@sustainablystylish

tic, attainable tips for everyday eco-friendly

Tania wants to make sustainable fashion,

living plus snippets of her life, time with her

politics, and motherhood more relatable.

dog, and life as a newlywed.

From Mexico, and based out of New York City, she posts brands that she supports, tips for reducing waste as a mother, and tips for recycling and composting.

RECYCLE P L E A S E R E C YC L E

Recycling is the act of converting waste into usable materials. Sometimes it's returning a material back into what it once was, or maybe it's turning it into something brand new.

THE GOOD NEWS ON RECYCLING Recycling can have a profound effect on reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The EPA noted that municipal solid waste recycling in 2006 eliminated almost 183 million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent in greenhouse gas emissions.

The company RecycleBank has partnered with over 300 communities since its inception in 2004. RecycleBank gives people points for recycling, which they can then use toward discounts at businesses such as Kashi, Footlocker, and Dunkin' Donuts.

15

How to Recycle 11 Surprising Items Some recyclable items might surprise you. Some of these items can’t be thrown into your normal recycling bin, but many cities have programs where you can drop them off to be recycled. Always double check with your city as guidelines can vary from place to place. (And make sure you've reused or repaired first!)

• Batteries

It's actually hazardous to throw away batteries. Visit call2recycle.org to find out where to safely drop them off in your community.

• Holiday Lights

Home Depot launched a recycling program for lights in 2014.

• Printer Cartridges

It's likely that a company in your town will gladly accept your empty cartridges. There's even a chance they'll pay you for it.

• Electronics

Look for a local facility, where electronics are sorted, refurbished, resold, and broken down for parts.

Young Boy’s Enthusiasm for Recycling Has Turned Into Local Movement

• Paint

When he was 3 years old, Ryan Hickman visited a local recy-

• Crayons

cling center with his dad. The next day he decided he wanted to do his part to prevent cans and bottles from reaching the ocean, so he started giving bags to his neighbors, hoping they would save their recyclables for him to bring to the recycling center. Not only did they participate, but they also started sharing the mission with their friends, families, and co-workers.

Every week he sorts through cans and bottles to prepare them for the recycling center. Now eight years later, he’s recycled nearly 800,000 cans and bottles. He’s the recipient of CNN’s Young Wonder Award and has been listed on Good Housekeeping’s 40 Kids Who Changed the World and MSN’s Youngsters Who Are Changing the World lists.

You can usually recycle this at local paint stores.

An organization called Crazy Crayons will accept your used crayons for recycling.

•Household Chemicals

Some household cleaners can't be poured down the drain. Check with your local hazardous waste facility to find out how to best recycle. Sometimes you can even mail it in.

•Wine Corks

Organizations like ReCORK collect them, grind them down, and repurpose them.

• Used Motor Oil

Call your local auto shop. They probably take it!

• Running Shoes

A number of different organizations, including Nike, accept used sneakers for recycling and reuse.

T H E G O O D G O O D G O O D G U I D E TO R E C YC L I N G

MAKE THE BIGGEST DIFFERENCE

17

Good News In History: Nearly 50 Years Ago, The First Earth Day Kicked Off the American Environmental Movement In the spring of 1970, millions of people across the U.S. participated in demonstrations to mark the first Earth Day. Little did they know the impact they would have. It was the birth of the modern environmental movement. The first-ever Earth Day gave a platform to a growing group of environmental activists and the emerging public consciousness about the state of our planet. In the years leading up to the ’70s,

RESIST

Resist, and make your voice heard! Resistance is an act of speaking to the powers-thatbe of the world to fight for change on a large-scale level.

How to Make the Most Impact (Without Changing A Thing About Your Lifestyle)

gasoline had lead in it. The EPA did not yet exist. Air pollution was commonly accepted.

But on April 22, 1970, the emerging group of activists took the stage to fight for environmental concerns.

In the U.S., a majority of registered voters now say climate

Earth Day founder Gaylord Nelson came up with the idea

change is an emergency. We know that personal responsibili-

for a national day to focus on the environment after Nelson,

ty and consumer decisions are important parts of addressing

a Senator from Wisconsin, witnessed the destruction from

climate change. We certainly shouldn't stop bringing reus-

a massive oil spill in Santa Barbara in 1969. He knew that if

able bags to the grocery store, driving less, recycling, and

he could merge the energy of the anti-war movement with

changing to energy-efficient lightbulbs. But the problem is

growing passions for environmental protection, he could

much larger than that. To make the greatest impact, we have

bring these concerns to the political forefront.

to hold larger institutions and corporations accountable because they have the largest carbon footprints.

Just like we have the ability to do our part in our homes,

we have the ability to make an impact on the largest scale by voting at the polls and with our dollar to support the politicians and businesses that are making strides to protect our

On that day, 20 million Americans took to the streets

planet. The smaller, personal lifestyle changes — although

coast-to-coast to demonstrate for sustainability. Thousands

important — don’t always equate to social change. If every

of colleges and universities organized protests against the

American chose to live a zero waste lifestyle, it would be a

deterioration of the environment. The first Earth Day led to

massive feat, but some estimates show that if every Amer-

the creation of the United States Environmental Protection

ican did everything they could to reduce their carbon foot-

Agency and the passage of the Clean Air, Clean Water, and

print, it would only reduce U.S. gross emissions by about 22

Endangered Species Acts.

percent. There would be far more work to do to get corpora-

We can draw upon the excitement and energy from the

tions and governments to behave just as fervently to care for

very first Earth Day as we celebrate its 50th anniversary

the environment.

this year. The fight for the environment continues with in-

Instead of blaming individuals for their environmental re-

creasing urgency. We celebrate and remember the activists

sponsibility, our efforts would be better spent engaging pol-

from Earth Day in 1970 through our everyday activism by de-

iticians and corporations, the people who wield substantial

manding of ourselves and others action on the individual and

power (and also create substantial waste and do substantial

political level. The same cultural movement that occurred in

harm). The answer is activism. Call your representatives,

1970 is rising up again today — this time armed with global

petition companies, and participate in rallies and demon-

reach through social media, to unite us under the common

strations. It works. It matters.

goal of provoking meaningful change.

F I N A L WO R D

18

Please Don’t Stop Caring Just Because It’s Hard limate change can feel hopeless.

overwhelming — but they do matter, and

And — just like hope — hopeless-

they do make a difference. Lifestyle habits

ness spreads. We won’t say it’s not

such as reducing waste and accumulation,

for good reason. We're using up our resourc-

reusing products, and recycling your un-

es. The wildfire season is on average three

wanted items all make a difference.

and a half months longer than it was a few

But it only adds up to massive change if

decades ago. The 20 warmest years on re-

everyone gets on board. Your part matters.

cord have been in the last 22 years. Half of

The bigger changes we make matter,

Australia’s Great Barrier Reef is dead or dy-

too. You vote your values with your dollar

ing because greenhouse gas emissions cause

when you choose where you shop, what you

oceans to acidify more quickly, eating away

buy, what companies you support, who you

at coral and algae. Chunks of ice are break-

invest in, and which politicians you sup-

ing off at the earth’s poles. There's more

port. These changes cause massive ripple

carbon dioxide in our atmosphere than any

effects in the market because companies

time in human history. The global sea level

are motivated by profit. These changes

could rise almost two feet before the end of

have some of the biggest potential to pro-

this century. Many animal species are at risk

tect our earth because they lead to larger,

of extinction.

systemic changes at the corporate, indus-

There’s every reason to take this seri-

try, or policy level.

ously. If we don’t, things won’t change for

You can even go above and beyond by

the better. It actually could get quite worse.

reaching out to your elected officials, pro-

But there’s hope because many talented,

testing policies and tactics you disagree

determined, and brilliant people around

with, and fighting to change the status quo

the world have defined how we can reverse

among your family members, colleagues,

some of these effects of climate change.

and friends.

Change is already happening, and we can be a part of it.

It’s a lot. But take a deep breath and be encouraged, not disheartened, that the

The small changes you make to your life-

choices you make matter. Please don’t stop

style might not seem like a lot — or maybe

caring just because it’s hard. The earth

they even feel like too much, like they're

needs you and your voice.

PERSONAL CHALLENGES TO TRY THIS YEAR MEATLESS MONDAYS

PL ASTIC-FREE JULY

PLOGGING

Replacing meat with plant-based choices each Monday can offer health benefits and help you take action against climate change by reducing your carbon footprint. Down the road, you can add more days, too.

This global movement helps millions of people be part of the solution to plastic pollution so we can have cleaner streets, oceans, and beautiful communities. Learn more and take the challenge at plasticfreejuly.org.

Plogging is a combination of jogging with picking up litter. Put on your running shoes, grab a pair of gloves and a garbage bag, and hit the streets. Picking up litter might just be the secret to getting more exercise.

GOOD FUN

GOOD FUN! ABOUT THE ARTISTS

19

Welcome to the Goodnewspaper’s Good Fun section, where you can take a break from all the good news to have a little (more!) good fun. Remember when you were a kid and the comics were the only good part of the newspaper? Well now we're adults and we have access to a newspaper where every single page is Good Good Good. But we all still need some comics in our lives. Enjoy these wholesome comics from our friends — and make sure to follow them online for more!

A

B

C

D

A Brenna Quinlan is an illustrator and educator who strives to make the world a better place through her art and her actions. @brenna_quinlan brennaquinlan.com

B Joan Chan is the creator of Just Comics and is dedicated to creating a better world. Joan believes their most effective way to reduce the most suffering for animals is through their comics. @justcomics_official

C Haley Weaver is an artist whose work is often focused on mental health and hope. She is currently based in Seattle, WA, the land of coffee and people who love to talk about coffee. @haleydrewthis haleydrewthis.com

D Gary Vaynerchuk is the chairman of VaynerX, CEO of VaynerMedia, a five-time New York Times bestselling author, and an international speaker. Follow him on LinkedIn to see more original cartoons. @garyvee

Thank you for reading the Goodnewspaper and celebrating good news with us. Now go out and #BecomeGoodNews.

And after you've done that, we'd love to hear about it! Share how you became good news at goodnewspaper.org/story

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HINZO • BJ NELSON • BLAKE TUCKER • BLANE BRAZIER • BLYTHE HILL • BOB & PAT PHILLIPS • BOB AND LORRAINE CONLEN • BOBBI BOBBERTON • BONNIE SITZ • BOYD YARBROUGH • BRAD MONTAGUE • BRADEN DELANNOY • BRANDEN ANDERSEN • BRANDEN HARVEY • BRANDI LEA • BRENDAN O'CONNOR • BRENT SHEERER • BRETT LEYDE • BRETT SMITH • BRIAN & CARROLL MAREK • BRIAN & SUE KELLY • BRIAN GINSBERG • BRIAN RAPP • BRIAN VEASMAN • BRIANA ELLIS • BRIANA MOORE • BRIANNA RAPP • BRIE STRICKLAND • BRIT BARKHOLTZ • BRITTANI FARRINGTON • BRITTANY & DARRELL WADE • BRITTANY CORNETT • BRITTANY SPRAGUE • BRONTE KASS • BROOKE NOVOTNAK • BROOKE SHADEN • BROOKE SHAW • BROOKE SKYPALA • BROOKE WHEELER • BRYAN CONCANNON • BRYCE EVANS • BRYCE, GRAHAM AND CARMELLE TERBORGH • BUDGIE FELLER • CAESAR SAMAYOA • CAISSIE LEVY • CALEB BONHAM • CALEB CAMPBELL • CALEB HAYNES • CALEB PARKE • CALISTA BOLLIER • CALLIE GRICE • CAMERON BARNES • CAMERON CARTER • CAMILA MINER • CANDICE CALDWELL • CANDY CARLETON • CARA CREGER • CARA HOHENSTEIN • CARA 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CHRISTIAN SHULTZ • CHRISTIAN STROPKO • CHRISTINA BRADIC • CHRISTINA HALE • CHRISTINA STICKA-JACOBS • CHRISTINA XAN • CHRISTINE SMITH • CHRISTINE BLESSING • CHRISTINE BOLAND • CHRISTINE MARNELAKIS • CHRISTINE RODGERS • CHRISTINE SYKES • CHRISTOPHER BARRY • CHRISTOPHER SCOTT • CHRISTOPHER TUTTLE • CIARA MACMULLEN • CINDY CROWLEY-HARDI • CINDY WELSH • CLAIRE BAUTCH • CLAIRE FOLKINS • CLAIRE TAYLOR • CLAIRE ZINNECKER • CLARE DALBY • CLAUDIA BAILEY • CLAYTON MARTIN • CLIFF HORNE • CLIFTON SCHADE • COLE RYAN • COLIN CHRISTENSEN • COLIN YOUNG • COLLEEN HARVEY • COLLEEN HARVEY • COLLIN BANKO • COLLIN CAVOTE • CONNER O'MALLEY • CONNIE ALLEN • CONNOR JONES • COREY MCENTYRE • CORRYN SLOAN • CORTLYN DEES • CORY SMITH • COURTNEY CROSS • COURTNEY GAITHER • COURTNEY MEISSNER • COURTNEY TROYER • COURTNEY WRIGHT • CRAIG MERRITT • CRISTA WHITNEY • CRISTY GROSS • CRYSTAL JAMES • CULLEN SCHWARZ • CYNTHIA LAWRIE • DAE ERIKSSON • DAGMAWI ELEHU • DALE CONNELLY • DAN HYLTON • DAN REYES • DAN ROCHA • DANA LIEN • DANIEL GOODMAN • DANIEL GRAHAM • DANIEL GRIFFITH • DANIEL HASTINGS • DANIEL JONES • DANIEL MOLTENO • DANIEL MONROE • DANIEL O'SHEA • DANIEL WILLIS • DANIELA LEUTWYLER • DANIELLE ABI-SAAD • DANIELLE COKE • DANIELLE JOHNSON • DANIELLE KEELER • DANIELLE WINSTEAD • DARCY PLUNKETT • DARIEN METCALFE • DARLENE LASHER • DAVE HORNE • DAVE BROWN • DAVE VIK • DAVID AND DEBRA ALLEN • DAVID BOOTH • DAVID BROWN • DAVID GIBSON • DAVID GRIFFITHS • DAVID HEPBURN • DAVID HOLETS • DAVID HOLMAN • DAVID HULL • DAVID HUNTER • DAVID WETZEL • DAVIS GOSLIN • DAWN GAGNON • DAWN MOORE • DEAN JORDAN • DEANIE WHITTEMORE • DEANNA DYER • DEBBIE MEDINA • DEBBIE RAGGHIANTI • DEBBIE SUSSMAN • DEBBIE YATES • DEBORAH KADY • DELANO BALBONI • DEREK BAIRD • DESIREE GOULD • DIANA FALLON • DIANA PALMER • DIANA SMITH • DIANA STACK ROBERTS • DIANA STONE • DIANA SZYMCZAK • DIANE POST • DIANE REGESTER • DIANNE ADMIRE • DIANNE BROWN • DINA DEL MONICA • DOMINIK GAUTHIER • DON & LARAINE PARCHER • DONNA BONJOUR • DONNA PAUL • DOROTHY SANDERS • DOUG & DIANNE SWANSON • DOUG BURNETT • DOUG BURNS • DOWLING GIBSON • DREW FLIPPIN • DREW SCOTT • DUOSHUN PLEDGURE • ED & LINDA TAYLOR • ED MATTHEWS • EDA KAPLAN • ELA AKTAY • ELEANOR BARON • ELEANOR THIBEAUX • ELIANA PERLMUTTER • ELISABETH HARGROVE • ELIZA MARCUM • ELIZABETH CUMMINGS • ELIZABETH RUSHMORE • ELIZABETH WHITELOCK • ELIZABETH WINE • ELLEN BROWN • ELLERY SADLER • ELLIS JOHNSTON • ELLYSA LIM • ELOISE GILLAND • EMALEA RIECKHOFF • EMILY & BIRDIE JENKINS • EMILY BRANDENBURG • EMILY CARTER • EMILY CHANDLER • EMILY COLE • EMILY EAKES • EMILY HALL • EMILY LYONNAIS • EMILY MCCARTHY • EMILY SEGURA • EMILY SENFF • EMMA FARINA • EMMA HERLINGER • EMMA PARAMORE • EMMA REEVES • EMMA TERRY • EMMA WRIGHT • EMMALIE IVEY • ERIC + TESS JOHNSON • ERIC BORGH • ERIC BOWMAN • ERIC CAMPBELL • ERIC ERLANDSON • ERIC HOLLIS • ERICA KRYSL • ERICA MANDY • ERICA STADLER • ERIK GROSS • ERIN BARLAG • ERIN BRAAKSMA • ERIN GORDON • ERIN HAWKINS • ERIN LUND • ERYIN WANDEL • ESTELLE BRENDLE • ESTHER FERNANDEZ • ETHAN FRYE • EUGENIA CHOW • EUN LEE • EURI PARK • EVA RYAN • EVA WINTERS • EVAN HAMPTON • EVAN SCHMIDT • EVAN THORPE • FABIAN WAY • FORESIGHT MANAGEMENT • FRANCES BROWN • FRANCESCA FAGANDINI • FRANK DOMINGUEZ • FRANK HAWTHORNE • FRED & BETTY MENZER • FRED + MARILYN PRITIKIN • GABE RODRIGUEZ • GABI LEPAGE • GABRIELLA MUNOZ • GABRIELLE DIXON • GAMMY MILLER • GARY HURT • GARY NYSTEDT • GAVRIELLE DONES • GAYLA MAZZUCA • GEENA SISOMPHOU • GENTRY WILSON • GEOFF AUERBACH • GEOFF GOOLSBY • GEORGE AND SONNA LYLE • GEORGE LUJAN • GEORGIE MORLEY • GEORGINA FLORES FERNANDEZ • GINNY DAVY • GINNY RICE • GLADYS YORK • GLEN MILES • GLORIA SANTIAGO • GRACE HAN • GRACIE MOORE • GRANNY AND PAPA FORD • GRANT TRAHANT • GREG COLEMAN AND EDWINA TRENTHAM • GREG DOEPKE • GREG HILTON • GREG MATHEWS • HAILEY HELFRICH • HAILEY PORTH • HAILEY SIEBE • HALEY DIXON • HALEY MCCORMICK • HANNA LEDERER • HANNAH BRENCHER • HANNAH CATALDO • HANNAH FRANKLIN • HANNAH LINDEMANN • HANNAH NEE • HANNAH TROYER • HANNAH WARREN • HANNAH WILLIAMSON • HANNAHJOY CAGAS • HANOOSHKA CLARKE • HARLEY HICKS • HARPREET MATHARU • HARRIS FAULKNER • HAYLEY CAYLOR • HEATHER COBB • HEATHER DOLEN • HEATHER MILLER • HEATHER SEIDEL • HEIDII THOMPSON • HELEN FAULHABER • HELEN JOHNSON • HENRY EDWARDS • HIBA RAZA • HILARY SCHNEIDER • HILARY, MATT & MAX JORDAN/MCCALLUM • HILLARY HOLMES • HOLLY HANEY • HOLLY TORROIJA • HOLLY UTT • HUGH WEBER • HUGO CHAMORRO • HUNTER AMACKER • HUNTER ANGELL • HUNTER SMITH • IAN DEGRAFF • IAN SCHNEIDER • IAN WARMBRODT • INDABA COFFEE ROASTERS • IRENE TERDOSLAVICH • ISHVARI MARTIN • J NOTZ • J.J. TIGGES • JACK AND JANINE SERAFIN • JACK COSTELLO • JACK LEMINE • JACKIE CHAMPION • JACKIE CURRIE • JACQUELINE STEENHUIS • JACQUELYN BOWLES • JAIME LAW • JAKE AND HAILEY SIEBE • JAKE BAILEY • JAKE DUDLEY • JAKE THOMAS • JAKE WHITEHEAD • JAMES & MAGGIE BAIR • JAMES BARCH • JAMES FRANKLIN HECK III • JAMIE & SCOT STRUBE • JAMIE MILBRANDT • JAMIE NADEAU • JAMIE PENT • JAN SEBASTIAN • JANA BARCLAY VANTREASE • JANE VU • JANE WEATHERS • JANEL SEBASTIAN • JANET GLOVER • JANET LASTER • JANET MILLER • JANET WOOD • JANICE AMES • JANNELLE ALTHOFF • JAPHETH MILLER • JARED KNUTZEN • JASON MCBRIDE • JASON PEDWELL • JASON SOWELL • JASON Y. LEE • JAYMIE SHEARER • JEAN DRZYZGULA • JEAN WOODRUFF • JEANENE WALDERMO • JEANINE TESORI • JEANNE DOEGE • JEDD FLANSCHA • JEFF & ALYSSA BETHKE • JEFF & DEBBIE STRUNK • JEFF AYARS • JEFF SHINABARGER • JEFF WHITAKER • JEFFREY FELTEN • JEFFREY MANSFIELD • JEN HEARN • JEN POULSON • JENN HRYNKO • JENNA BOWMAN • JENNA RICHARDS • JENNA SMITH • JENNI FOXE • JENNIE WINTON • JENNIFER KELLY • JENNIFER BLAKE • JENNIFER CAPRA • JENNIFER CLAPP • JENNIFER HAYES • JENNIFER HERMANN • JENNIFER HUBER • JENNIFER JAMES • JENNIFER PAGE • JENNIFER PEASE • JENNIFER REYNOLDS • JENNIFER VALENTINE • JENNIFER WATERS • JENNIFER WILLSON • JENNIFER ZAKRZEWSKI • JENNY BERRY • JENNY MCBRIDE • JENNY ORTEGA • JENS WAGENER • JERED MARTIN • JEREMIAH WARREN • JEREMY COWART • JEREMY SHAFFER • JEROME KOEHLER • JES AVERHART • JESS KELLY • JESS WILKINSON • JESSE BERN • JESSE MYERS • JESSE QUIN • JESSICA BAREFIELD • JESSICA BUSKER • JESSICA CHIN FONG • JESSICA CLELAND • JESSICA FOWLER • JESSICA IRVIN • JESSICA JOLLY • JESSICA LUDWIG • JESSICA REINHART • JESSICA ROSE • JESSICA TAYLOR • JESSIE & STEVE MARQUARDT • JILL & STACY TALBOT-ROBINSON • JILL DUNCAN • JILL KELLY • JILL KOMLOS • JILL RANDLE • JILLAINE COOK • JIM & BOBBIE PIKE • JIM NEWBERRY • JJ JAXON • JOANNA FLYNN • JOANNA HUI • JOANNE CEARBAUGH • JOANNE SILVIA • JOANNE TUNSTALL • JOCELYN SCHADE • JODI BOND • JODI HUBBELL • JODY HEAVENER • JODY LENTZ • JODY MCCOMAS • JODY SMITH • JOEL GUSTAFSON • JOEY WEINSTEIN-CARNES • JOHN AND BETSY DENIRO • JOHN HULTMAN • JOHN MAES • JOHN PHILIP • JOHN WOODS • JOLENE ROMNEY • JON WALDEN • JONATHAN GILONI • JONATHAN WILLY • JORDAN BOWMAN • JORDAN BROWNING • JORDAN CRABTREE • JORDAN SHORT • JORDANA ADDY • JÖRG WURZER • JOSEPH ROCK • JOSH CHAMBERS • JOSH HICKS • JOSH MEDESKI • JOSH PRETTYMAN • JOSHUA MATTIE • JOSHUA PENDERGRASS • JOSHUA WALKER • JOY RUFFA • JOYANN AINLEY • JUDIE BRADBURN • JUDY & SAM SANREGRET • JUDY GOINS • JULIA BRENNAN • JULIA DURY • JULIA FORRESTER • JULIE & ELEA NIYONIZERA • JULIE & KEVIN MARQUARDT • JULIE KOENIG • JULIE KRONENBERGER • JULIE NICKLAS • JULIE NIEC • JULIE WATSON • JULIE WILLIAMS • JUSTIN HUESTIS • K. FLAY • K. LEE GRAHAM • KAARIN HOWARD • KACIE WILSON • KADEY KIA • KAE ANDERSON • KAELIN PRIGER • KAILEY THOMPSON • KAIT KOHL • KAITLIN KALINA • KAITLYN BRISTOWE • KAITLYN LUFT • KALEB SCHNEIDER • KALEY NORWOOD • KALLAN SORENSEN • KAMI BAKER • KAMRIN BAKER • KANDACE KAMBERG • KARA LEE • KARA TIMBERLAKE • KARA WATSON • KAREN BURKE • KAREN CHAMBLESS • KAREN FIELD • KAREN HANSEN-MORGAN • KAREN KOPS • KAREN LAGOSH • KAREN SIRES • KAREN YOUNG • KARINA ARAGON-BUCHANAN • KARISSA EVERSON • KARISSA PENFOUND • KARRIE COX • KARYN EBERLE • KASSIDY GARY • KATARINA WALLER • KATE PORIGOW • KATE HARALSON • KATE MAEGLEY • KATE NELSON • KATE WISE • KATHERINE HOWELL • KATHERINE MCCLURE • KATHLEEN H GUNDERMAN • KATHLEEN ALTAMURA • KATHLEEN FERNANDEZ • KATHLEEN NIELSEN • KATHRYN TAYLOR • KATHRYN SCHOON-TANIS • KATHY & BOB CUPP • KATHY LANNING • KATHY MCCLURE • KATIE BOWEN • KATIE CHANEY • KATIE JARDIEU • KATIE KNIGHT • KATIE MACC • KATIE MCCARTHY • KATIE RUFENER • KATIE SCHLENKER • KATIE STEVENSON • KATIE WILSON • KATLYN DOUGHERTY • KATRINA CLEBURN • KATRINA GOUDEY • KATRINA HENNESSY • KATY GOLIK • KATY PARTAN • KATY REYNA • KAY CAMPBELL • KAY GAUDIN • KAY HARRIS • KAYLA ARGEROPOULOS • KAYLA YOUNGLOVE • KEELEE JOHNS • KEITH BERRY • KELCY SCHMIDT • KELLE ORTIZ • KELLEY JOHNSON • KELLI INGRAM • KELLI HUBER • KELLIE DALEY • KELLIE HADDOCK • KELLY BLUE • KELLY DELCAMPO • KELLY DOUGHTY • KELLY KISSINGER • KELLY LAVINE • KELLY MEZA-ASHLEY • KELLY TURNER • KELLY VRAJITORU • KELLY WARMBRODT • KELSE DAVIS • KELSEE EVANS • KELSEY BRASHER • KELSEY CHERRY • KELSEY THOME • KELSIE SMITH • KENDALL HANNA • KENDALL ROBERSON • KENDRA KEY • KENNETH RICHES • KENT JACKSON • KENTON NELSON • KERIANN NOBLE • KERYL EGAN • KEVIN HARVEY • KEVIN HARVEY • KEVIN KWAN • KEVIN WOLFE • KIERA EVANS • KIKKY WILLIAMS • KIM PACKEBUSH • KIMBERLEY EVANS • KIMBERLY ELLEN HAMILTON • KIMBERLY FRY • KIRAN UMAPATHY • KIRSTEN BLOSE • KIRSTEN NASH • KISMET KILBOURN • KOHL CRECELIUS • KOURTNEY AXELBERG • KRISTA JASSO • KRISTEN JONES • KRISTEN KNOBBE • KRISTEN NESBURG • KRISTEN RIPLEY • KRISTI MONTAGUE • KRISTI SCHILD • KRISTIE DICKINSON • KRISTIE MCALLISTER • KRISTIN DAUGHERTY • KRISTIN JORDAN • KRISTIN KEATON • KRISTIN MULLEN • KRISTINA WALSH • KRISTINA WETTER • KRISTINE SLOAN • KURISSA SUN • KYLA WHITTENBERG • KYLE BASSETT • KYLE CARTWRIGHT • KYLE REID • KYLE THOMPSON • KYLIE MAYFIELD • L HANSEN • LACY WAGLER • LAILA KHALILI • LANA WOROBEC • LANDRE KINGDON • LARRY IMMOHR • LAURA BENANTI • LAURA BOCCANFUSO • LAURA FREEMAN • LAURA HAHN • LAURA HALEY • LAURA HANSEN • LAURA HEMKEN • LAURA HILLS • LAURA JENKS • LAURA KIRKENDALL • LAURA PARKER • LAURA PRICE • LAURA SIEVERT • LAURA ULRICH • LAURA WICK • LAUREL REHKOPF • LAUREN TRAVIS • LAUREN ADAMS • LAUREN ATHERTON • LAUREN BORITZKE SMITH • LAUREN EAKINS • LAUREN FREISINGER • LAUREN GISH • LAUREN MAREK • LAUREN NORWOOD • LAUREN O'CONNOR • LAUREN PLATANOS • LAUREN SHINN • LAUREN TONG • LAUREN TRAVIS • LAUREN WRATHER • LAURIE COSTELLO • LAURYN KUMPE • LEAH FARR • LEAH LIVINGSTON • LEAH NOBEL • LEE BUTTON • LEIGH CAMBRA • LEILANI LEACH • LENA KAPLAN • LEO NOTENBOOM • LEONARD VALERO • LEVI NELSON • LIBBY MCGRAW • LIBBY SLAUGHTER • LILIEN TRAN • LILY EGENRIEDER • LILY MOON • LINA PIERSON • LINDA BROENIMANN • LINDA JONES • LINDA PARISI • LINDA PHAN • LINDA WERNER • LINDS/SIL NAVARRO • LINDSAY CHURCH • LINDSAY SALL • LINDSAY WATKINS • LINDSEY GRIFFIN • LINDSEY IRVINE • LINDSEY SULLIVAN • LINDSI LITTLE • LINDY GALLAGHER • LINNLEY AND SHELLEY CLARKE • LINSU CROWLEY • LISA BAUER • LISA DRIER • LISA KIM • LISA SULLIVAN • LISA WISEMAN • LISA WOOLEY • LIZ BURLING • LIZ CARSON • LIZ CHENEVEY • LIZ DEROOS • LIZZY MCMAHON • LOGAN COLE • LOGAN EBEL • LOGAN KRUEGER • LOGAN THOMAS • LOIS JEAN • LOIS SHERIDAN • LORI FELDMAN • LORI KAPILOFF • LORRAINE ORLOFF • LUCY CARPENTER • LUCY CELEBRATES • LUKE GUARD • LUUM • LYDIA HO • LYDIA SEGURA • LYNDSI MOORE • LYNNE SCHAUBLE • MACAELA BENNETT • MACEY SCOTT • MACKENZIE O'CONNELL • MACY DANIELS • MACY MUIRHEAD • MADDIE FINKLEA • MADELINE MITTELSTAEDT • MADI DUFFY • MADISON DUFFY • MADISON HARDEN • MADISON REISER • MADISON SUDAKOFF • MADISYN PINA • MAGGIE CUTRELL • MAGGIE ROSSETTI • MAGGIW BAKER • MAHAN HARIRSAZ • MAIA SHIBUTANI • MAKAYLA REEDER • MAKENA CUNNINGHAM • MALAKI BUTOW • MALLORY RUSSELL • MAMA KROGSTAD • MANDY & MIKE HYSLOP • MANDY SHARP • MARCEL NIENHUIS • MARCIA BRUGGINK • MARCIA PULS • MARCIE LOHR • MARESA KIMBALL • MARGARET & JIM SWEET • MARGARET DONIGER • MARGARET PENTON • MARGARET TILESTON • MARGOT MAY • MARGOT STEPHENSON • MARI OSMUNDSON • MARIA & BRIAN CHEW • MARIA AURELI • MARIA BRUGGINK • MARIA LAMB • MARIAH BRINK • MARIAH TOMASETTI • MARIAN LIAUTAUD • MARIE GOLDEN • MARIE PEARLSCOTT • MARIE VOSS • MARILYN WHITEHEAD • MARISA GRIMES • MARISA PEREZ-REYES • MARJIE ESS • MARJORIE AMES • MARJORIE MCALEER • MARK JOYOUS • MARK LABRIOLA • MARK LABRIOLA II • MARKTAVIOUS ZANZABAR • MARSHA TYSZLER • MARTI SYKES • MARTINA WING • MARY ANN HOYT • MARY ANN MORRISON • MARY BARRAGAN • MARY BETH ANTON • MARY ELLEN CAULFIELD • MARY HALEY • MARY JOHNSTON • MARY KRAMER • MARY NELL STAMATIS • MARY ROGERS • MARY RUDD • MARY SALACH • MARY ZIEGLER • MARYANN R. BOEHMKE • MARYBETH AND BRUCE MAIDA • MATT CALLANAN • MATT GILL • MATT STEPHANS • MATTHEW BRENNAN • MATTHEW FINGER • MATTHEW MERON • MATTHEW WATTS • MAUREEN HERTH • MAUREEN LOPER • MAURO GATTI • MAX & EVEY CARL • MAX NEALON • MAX ZOGHBI • MAXIMILIAN & MIRANDA FALK • MAYA JIMENEZ • MB FLURRY • MCKEL KOOIENGA • MEADOW NOOK • MEAGAN SOUTHWORTH • MEG JAMES • MEG MASTEN • MEGAN BEAM • MEGAN BOWDEN • MEGAN BURNS • MEGAN CLARK • MEGAN COLLETTE • MEGAN CURY • MEGAN FOGLIANO • MEGAN HARDY • MEGAN HEIN • MEGAN HILD • MEGAN HOLLIS • MEGAN STROM • MEGHAN LEW • MELANIE DEMORE • MELANIE GLASS • MELANIE LOON • MELISSA BAUGH • MELISSA CARTER • MELISSA DURKIN • MELISSA GREENE • MELISSA HAWKS • MELISSA LOOBY • MELISSA MONROY • MELISSA STOTTMANN • MELODY COHEN • MELORA ODE • MEREDITH GRAVES • MICHAEL CLEMENT • MICHAEL DAVIS • MICHAEL GRAZIANO • MICHAEL HOLLENDER • MICHAEL JOHNSON • MICHAEL JORISSEN • MICHAEL PAGE • MICHAEL PINNING • MICHAEL RUDD • MICHAEL TUCKER • MICHAEL VARDE • MICHELLE COOK • MICHELLE FIGUEROA • MICHELLE STADLER • MICKEY OKAMOTO • MIKE AND LAURA GLAZIER • MIKE LENDA • MILOS MOSIC • MINDY STOLTZ • MIR KAUDERER • MISS R SPURLING • MNIKESA WHITAKER HAAHEIM • MOLLY KANE • MOLLY REECE • MONICA GOULETTE • MONICA GUHA • MONIQUE SMITH • MORGAN BARKER • MORGAN HARPER NICHOLS & PATRICK NICHOLS • MR. 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