The Urban Farming Guys Sustainable Technology WIKI - User contributions [en]

Permaculture

2013-02-05T23:55:52Z

Marie Cabural:

'''Permaculture''' was coined from the words "permanent culture" and "permanent agriculture" by Bill Mollison, an Australian author, forester, naturalist, scientist, and teacher. He is considered the father of permaculture. His student, David Holmgren expanded the scope of the system. <ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=gxW0MGXha6cC&pg=PA5#v=onepage&q&f=false Gaia's Garden: A Guide to Home-Scale Permaculture By Toby Hemenway]</ref> Permaculture is an ecological or environmental design system that integrates all aspects human endeavors to achieve sustainable living and practices. Its primary focus is the interconnection of things more than individual parts. It teaches people to create abundant food production method, build natural homes, regenerate degraded landscapes and ecosystems, develop ethical communities and economies. <ref> [http://www.permaculture.org/nm/index.php/site/key_concepts/ Permaculture Institute]</ref>

"Permaculture is a philosophy of working with, rather than against nature; of protracted and thoughtful observation rather than protracted and thoughtless labor; and of looking at plants and animals in all their functions, rather than treating any area as a single project system," according Mollison. Its philosophy is applicable in both rural and urban areas, and provides opportunity for individuals or communities to generate income and create abundance while preserving nature.<ref>[http://www.shirleymaclaine.com/articles/environment/article-292 ShirleyMaclaine.com-Permaculture]</ref>

According to Holmgren, the current definition of Permaculture is consciously designed landscapes, which mimic the pattern and relationship found in nature while yielding an abundance of food, fiber, and energy for provision of local needs. <ref>[http://www.holmgren.com.au/ Holmgren Design Services]</ref>

==Permaculture Ethics==
* Care for the earth
* Care for people
* Return the surplus
==Design Principles==
Generally, permaculturists apply the following design principles:<ref>[http://www.holmgren.com.au/ Permaculture Ethics and Design Principles]</ref>
# Observe and Interact
# Catch and Store Energy
# Obtain a Yield
# Apply Self Regulation
# Accept Feedback
# Produce No Waste
# Design from Pattern to Details
# Integrate rather than Segregate
# Use Small and Slow Solutions
# Use and Value Diversity
# Use Edges and Value the Margin
# Creatively Use and Respond to Changes

==References==
<references/>

Permaculture

2013-02-05T23:02:12Z

Marie Cabural: /* Design Principles */

'''Permaculture''' was coined from the words "permanent culture" and "permanent agriculture" by Bill Mollison, an Australian author, forester, naturalist, scientist, and teacher. He is considered the father of permaculture. His student, David Holmgren expanded the scope of the system. <ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=gxW0MGXha6cC&pg=PA5#v=onepage&q&f=false Gaia's Garden: A Guide to Home-Scale Permaculture By Toby Hemenway]</ref> Permaculture is an ecological or environmental design system that integrates all aspects human endeavors to achieve sustainable living and practices. Its primary focus is the interconnection of things more than individual parts. It teaches people to create abundant food production method, build natural homes, regenerate degraded landscapes and ecosystems, develop ethical communities and economies. <ref> [http://www.permaculture.org/nm/index.php/site/key_concepts/ Permaculture Institute]</ref>

"Permaculture is a philosophy of working with, rather than against nature; of protracted and thoughtful observation rather than protracted and thoughtless labor; and of looking at plants and animals in all their functions, rather than treating any area as a single project system," according Mollison. Its philosophy is applicable in both rural and urban areas, and provides opportunity for individuals or communities to generate income and create abundance while preserving nature.<ref>[http://www.shirleymaclaine.com/articles/environment/article-292 ShirleyMaclaine.com-Permaculture]</ref>

According to Holmgren, the current definition of Permaculture is conscious;y designed landscapes, which mimic the pattern and relationship found in nature while yielding an abundance of food, fiber, and energy for provision of local needs. <ref>[http://www.holmgren.com.au/ Holmgren Design Services]</ref>

==Permaculture Ethics==
* Care for the earth
* Care for people
* Return the surplus
==Design Principles==
Generally, permaculturists apply the following design principles:<ref>[http://www.holmgren.com.au/ Permaculture Ethics and Design Principles]</ref>
# Observe and Interact
# Catch and Store Energy
# Obtain a Yield
# Apply Self Regulation
# Accept Feedback
# Produce No Waste
# Design from Pattern to Details
# Integrate rather than Segregate
# Use Small and Slow Solutions
# Use and Value Diversity
# Use Edges and Value the Margin
# Creatively Use and Respond to Changes

==References==
<references/>

Permaculture

2013-02-05T23:01:43Z

Marie Cabural: /* Permaculture Ethics */

'''Permaculture''' was coined from the words "permanent culture" and "permanent agriculture" by Bill Mollison, an Australian author, forester, naturalist, scientist, and teacher. He is considered the father of permaculture. His student, David Holmgren expanded the scope of the system. <ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=gxW0MGXha6cC&pg=PA5#v=onepage&q&f=false Gaia's Garden: A Guide to Home-Scale Permaculture By Toby Hemenway]</ref> Permaculture is an ecological or environmental design system that integrates all aspects human endeavors to achieve sustainable living and practices. Its primary focus is the interconnection of things more than individual parts. It teaches people to create abundant food production method, build natural homes, regenerate degraded landscapes and ecosystems, develop ethical communities and economies. <ref> [http://www.permaculture.org/nm/index.php/site/key_concepts/ Permaculture Institute]</ref>

"Permaculture is a philosophy of working with, rather than against nature; of protracted and thoughtful observation rather than protracted and thoughtless labor; and of looking at plants and animals in all their functions, rather than treating any area as a single project system," according Mollison. Its philosophy is applicable in both rural and urban areas, and provides opportunity for individuals or communities to generate income and create abundance while preserving nature.<ref>[http://www.shirleymaclaine.com/articles/environment/article-292 ShirleyMaclaine.com-Permaculture]</ref>

According to Holmgren, the current definition of Permaculture is conscious;y designed landscapes, which mimic the pattern and relationship found in nature while yielding an abundance of food, fiber, and energy for provision of local needs. <ref>[http://www.holmgren.com.au/ Holmgren Design Services]</ref>

==Permaculture Ethics==
* Care for the earth
* Care for people
* Return the surplus
==Design Principles==
Generally, permaculturists apply the following design principles:<ref>[http://www.holmgren.com.au/ Permaculture Ethics and Design Principles]</ref>
# Observe and Interact
# Catch and Store Energy
# Obtain a Yield
# Apply Self Regulation
# Accept Feedback
# Produce No Waste
# Design from Patter to Details
# Integrate rather than Segregate
# Use Small and Slow Solutions
# Use and Value Diversity
# Use Edges and Value the Margin
# Creatively Use and Respond to Changes

==References==
<references/>

Permaculture

2013-02-05T07:53:24Z

Marie Cabural:

'''Permaculture''' was coined from the words "permanent culture" and "permanent agriculture" by Bill Mollison, an Australian author, forester, naturalist, scientist, and teacher. He is considered the father of permaculture. His student, David Holmgren expanded the scope of the system. <ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=gxW0MGXha6cC&pg=PA5#v=onepage&q&f=false Gaia's Garden: A Guide to Home-Scale Permaculture By Toby Hemenway]</ref> Permaculture is an ecological or environmental design system that integrates all aspects human endeavors to achieve sustainable living and practices. Its primary focus is the interconnection of things more than individual parts. It teaches people to create abundant food production method, build natural homes, regenerate degraded landscapes and ecosystems, develop ethical communities and economies. <ref> [http://www.permaculture.org/nm/index.php/site/key_concepts/ Permaculture Institute]</ref>

"Permaculture is a philosophy of working with, rather than against nature; of protracted and thoughtful observation rather than protracted and thoughtless labor; and of looking at plants and animals in all their functions, rather than treating any area as a single project system," according Mollison. Its philosophy is applicable in both rural and urban areas, and provides opportunity for individuals or communities to generate income and create abundance while preserving nature.<ref>[http://www.shirleymaclaine.com/articles/environment/article-292 ShirleyMaclaine.com-Permaculture]</ref>

According to Holmgren, the current definition of Permaculture is conscious;y designed landscapes, which mimic the pattern and relationship found in nature while yielding an abundance of food, fiber, and energy for provision of local needs. <ref>[http://www.holmgren.com.au/ Holmgren Design Services]</ref>

==Permaculture Ethics==
* Care for the earth
* Care for people
* Return the surplus

==References==
<references/>

Permaculture

2013-02-05T07:05:34Z

Marie Cabural:

'''Permaculture''' was coined from the words "permanent culture" and "permanent agriculture" by Bill Mollison, an Australian forester, field naturalist, school teacher who wrote the book Permaculture: A Designers Manual; and David Holmgren, Mollison's student who was responsible in expanding the scope of the system. <ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=gxW0MGXha6cC&pg=PA5#v=onepage&q&f=false Gaia's Garden: A Guide to Home-Scale Permaculture By Toby Hemenway]</ref> Permaculture is an ecological or environmental design system that integrates all aspects human endeavors to achieve sustainable living and practices. Its primary focus is the interconnection of things more than individual parts. It teaches people to create abundant food production method, build natural homes, regenerate degraded landscapes and ecosystems, develop ethical communities and economies. <ref> [http://www.permaculture.org/nm/index.php/site/key_concepts/ Permaculture Institute]</ref>

"Permaculture is a philosophy of working with, rather than against nature; of protracted and thoughtful observation rather than protracted and thoughtless labor; and of looking at plants and animals in all their functions, rather than treating any area as a single project system," according Mollison. Its philosophy is applicable in both rural and urban areas, and provides opportunity for individuals or communities to generate income and create abundance while preserving nature.<ref>[http://www.shirleymaclaine.com/articles/environment/article-292 ShirleyMaclaine.com-Permaculture]</ref>

According to Holmgren, the current definition of Permaculture is conscious;y designed landscapes, which mimic the pattern and relationship found in nature while yielding an abundance of food, fiber, and energy for provision of local needs/ <ref>[http://www.holmgren.com.au/ Holmgren Design Services]</ref>

==References==
<references/>

Permaculture

2013-02-05T06:57:59Z

Marie Cabural:

Permaculture

2013-02-05T06:43:58Z

Marie Cabural: Created page with "'''Permaculture''' was coined from the words "permanent culture" and "permanent agriculture" by Bill Mollison, an Australian forester, field naturalist, school teacher who wro..."

Hugelkultur

2013-02-04T05:02:09Z

Marie Cabural:

'''Hugelkultur''' is an ancient farming and gardening technique in Eastern Europe, which involves composting wood debris such as hedge clippings, fallen branches to create a raised garden bed. It means means “mound culture” in German. The practice is similar to principle employed [[permaculture]] systems, which allows farmers and gardeners to imitate the nutrient cycle in a natural woodland to attain several benefits including moisture retention, fertile soil, and better drainage. Hugekultur is well suited for urban gardeners whose lots have compacted soils, poor drainage, and limited moisture. <ref>[http://permaculturenews.org/2010/08/03/the-art-and-science-of-making-a-hugelkultur-bed-transforming-woody-debris-into-a-garden-resource/ The Art and Science of Making a Hugekultur Bed]</ref>

==How to Create a Hugekultur Bed==
The process of creating hugekultur garden bed is simple.All you need the follow the following steps:
# Select and area with approximately 6 feet by 3 feet dimension
# Gather the materials including fallen branches, twigs, leaves, logs. Avoid using cedar, walnut or other tree species that are allelopathic. Nitrogen rich materials such as manure or kitchen waste to help maintain proper carbon nitrogen ratio in the decomposing mass within the hugekultur bed. Top soil enough to the other layers of the bed with 1 to inch depth, and mulching materials
# Lays the largest biomass debris (log)as the first layer of the hugekultur bed, then add a layer of branches, layers of small sticks and twigs.
# Water the layers well
# Fill spaces between the logs,twigs and branches with leaf litter,and kitchen scraps.
# Put 1 to 2 inches of of top soil and a layer of mulch.
It is best to prepare the hugekultur bed several months before the planting season as it benefit from curing, but it can be used for planting immediately.<ref>
[http://permaculturenews.org/2010/08/03/the-art-and-science-of-making-a-hugelkultur-bed-transforming-woody-debris-into-a-garden-resource/ The Art and Science of Making a Hugekultur Bed]</ref>

==References==
<references/>

[[Category:Permaculture / Agriculture / Food]]

Hugelkultur

2013-02-04T05:01:32Z

Marie Cabural:

Hugelkultur is an ancient farming and gardening technique in Eastern Europe, which involves composting wood debris such as hedge clippings, fallen branches to create a raised garden bed. It means means “mound culture” in German. The practice is similar to principle employed [[permaculture]] systems, which allows farmers and gardeners to imitate the nutrient cycle in a natural woodland to attain several benefits including moisture retention, fertile soil, and better drainage. Hugekultur is well suited for urban gardeners whose lots have compacted soils, poor drainage, and limited moisture. <ref>[http://permaculturenews.org/2010/08/03/the-art-and-science-of-making-a-hugelkultur-bed-transforming-woody-debris-into-a-garden-resource/ The Art and Science of Making a Hugekultur Bed]</ref>

==How to Create a Hugekultur Bed==
The process of creating hugekultur garden bed is simple.All you need the follow the following steps:
# Select and area with approximately 6 feet by 3 feet dimension
# Gather the materials including fallen branches, twigs, leaves, logs. Avoid using cedar, walnut or other tree species that are allelopathic. Nitrogen rich materials such as manure or kitchen waste to help maintain proper carbon nitrogen ratio in the decomposing mass within the hugekultur bed. Top soil enough to the other layers of the bed with 1 to inch depth, and mulching materials
# Lays the largest biomass debris (log)as the first layer of the hugekultur bed, then add a layer of branches, layers of small sticks and twigs.
# Water the layers well
# Fill spaces between the logs,twigs and branches with leaf litter,and kitchen scraps.
# Put 1 to 2 inches of of top soil and a layer of mulch.
It is best to prepare the hugekultur bed several months before the planting season as it benefit from curing, but it can be used for planting immediately.<ref>
[http://permaculturenews.org/2010/08/03/the-art-and-science-of-making-a-hugelkultur-bed-transforming-woody-debris-into-a-garden-resource/ The Art and Science of Making a Hugekultur Bed]</ref>

==References==
<references/>

[[Category:Permaculture / Agriculture / Food]]

Hugelkultur

2013-02-04T05:01:01Z

Marie Cabural:

Hugelkultur

2013-02-04T04:53:05Z

Marie Cabural: /* How to Create a Hugekultur Bed */

Hugelkultur

2013-02-04T04:50:20Z

Marie Cabural: /* How to Create a Hugekultur Bed */

Hugelkultur is an ancient farming and gardening technique in Eastern Europe, which involves composting wood debris such as hedge clippings, fallen branches to create a raised garden bed. It means means “mound culture” in German. The practice is similar to principle employed [[permaculture]] systems, which allows farmers and gardeners to imitate the nutrient cycle in a natural woodland to attain several benefits including moisture retention, fertile soil, and better drainage. Hugekultur is well suited for urban gardeners whose lots have compacted soils, poor drainage, and limited moisture. <ref>[http://permaculturenews.org/2010/08/03/the-art-and-science-of-making-a-hugelkultur-bed-transforming-woody-debris-into-a-garden-resource/ The Art and Science of Making a Hugekultur Bed]</ref>

==How to Create a Hugekultur Bed==
The process of creating hugekultur garden bed is simple.All you need the follow the following steps:
# Select and area with approximately 6 feet by 3 feet dimension
# Gather the materials including fallen branches, twigs, leaves, logs. Avoid using cedar, walnut or other tree species that are allelopathic. Nitrogen rich materials such as manure or kitchen waste to help maintain proper carbon nitrogen ratio in the decomposing mass within the hugekultur bed. Top soil enough to the other layers of the bed with 1 to inch depth, and mulching materials
# Lays the largest biomass debris (log)as the first layer of the hugekultur bed, then add a layer of branches, layers of small sticks and twigs.
# Water the layers well
# Fill spaces between the logs,twigs and branches with leaf litter,and kitchen scraps.
# Put 1 to 2 inches of of top soil and a layer of mulch.
It is best to prepare the hugekultur bed several months before the planting season as it benefit from curing, but it can be used for planting immediately.<ref>
[http://permaculturenews.org/2010/08/03/the-art-and-science-of-making-a-hugelkultur-bed-transforming-woody-debris-into-a-garden-resource/ The Art and Science of Making a Hugekultur Bed]</ref>

Please watch the video below from Permaculture Ideas to give you a better idea on how to create a hulkulture bed.
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/Lkx2JFO0Dhw" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

==References==
<references/>

Hugelkultur

2013-02-04T04:46:24Z

Marie Cabural: /* How to Create a Hugekultur Bed */

Hugelkultur is an ancient farming and gardening technique in Eastern Europe, which involves composting wood debris such as hedge clippings, fallen branches to create a raised garden bed. It means means “mound culture” in German. The practice is similar to principle employed [[permaculture]] systems, which allows farmers and gardeners to imitate the nutrient cycle in a natural woodland to attain several benefits including moisture retention, fertile soil, and better drainage. Hugekultur is well suited for urban gardeners whose lots have compacted soils, poor drainage, and limited moisture. <ref>[http://permaculturenews.org/2010/08/03/the-art-and-science-of-making-a-hugelkultur-bed-transforming-woody-debris-into-a-garden-resource/ The Art and Science of Making a Hugekultur Bed]</ref>

==How to Create a Hugekultur Bed==
The process of creating hugekultur garden bed is simple.All you need the follow the following steps:
# Select and area with approximately 6 feet by 3 feet dimension
# Gather the materials including fallen branches, twigs, leaves, logs. Avoid using cedar, walnut or other tree species that are allelopathic. Nitrogen rich materials such as manure or kitchen waste to help maintain proper carbon nitrogen ratio in the decomposing mass within the hugekultur bed. Top soil enough to the other layers of the bed with 1 to inch depth, and mulching materials
# Lays the largest biomass debris (log)as the first layer of the hugekultur bed, then add a layer of branches, layers of small sticks and twigs.
# Water the layers well
# Fill spaces between the logs,twigs and branches with leaf litter,and kitchen scraps.
# Put 1 to 2 inches of of top soil and a layer of mulch.
It is best to prepare the hugekultur bed several months before the planting season as it benefit from curing, but it can be used for planting immediately.<ref>
[http://permaculturenews.org/2010/08/03/the-art-and-science-of-making-a-hugelkultur-bed-transforming-woody-debris-into-a-garden-resource/ The Art and Science of Making a Hugekultur Bed]</ref>

Please watch the video below from Permaculture Ideas to give you a better idea on how to create a hulkulture bed.
<videoflash>http://youtu.be/Lkx2JFO0Dhw</videoflash>

==References==
<references/>

Hugelkultur

2013-02-04T04:38:16Z

Marie Cabural: /* How to Create a Hugekultur Bed */

Hugelkultur

2013-02-04T04:31:36Z

Marie Cabural:

Hugelkultur

2013-02-04T04:11:37Z

Marie Cabural: Created page with "Hugelkultur is an ancient farming and gardening technique in Eastern Europe, which involves composting wood debris such as hedge clippings, fallen branches to create a raised ..."

Sustainable Technology

2013-02-02T07:36:51Z

Marie Cabural:

'''Sustainable Technology''' refers to ecologically efficient designs, developments, innovations, improvements or solutions in various sectors or industries and provides significant savings in energy, materials and resources. It prevents negative impacts to the environment and allows the shift of resources from non-renewable to renewable, non-biodegradable to biodegradable, ecosystem consuming extractive systems to renewing and restorative ones. <ref>
[http://www.stechcapital.com/Sustainability.htm Sustainable Technology]</ref>

According to the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), sustainable technology promotes scientific understanding, development and application of technologies to address different areas related to sustainability including systems analysis, clean process, green chemistry, and green engineering.<ref>[http://www.epa.gov/nrmrl/std/ Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)]</ref>

Sustainability or sustainable development is defined by the United Nations as “development which meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.” It requires the convergence between the three pillars of economic development, social equity, and environmental protection.<ref>[http://www.un.org/wcm/webdav/site/climatechange/shared/gsp/docs/GSP1-6_Background%20on%20Sustainable%20Devt.pdf Sustainable Development:From Brundtland to Rio 2012]</ref>

In other words sustainable technology involves people finding solutions that are are appropriate to make life easier and comfortable for the present and future generations.

==References==
<references/>

Sustainable Technology

2013-02-02T07:29:46Z

Marie Cabural:

Sustainable Technology

2013-02-02T07:09:57Z

Marie Cabural:

'''Sustainable Technology''' refers to ecologically efficient designs, developments, innovations, improvements or solutions in various sectors or industries and provides significant savings in energy, materials and resources. It prevents negative impacts to the environment and allows the shift of resources from non-renewable to renewable, non-biodegradable to biodegradable, ecosystem consuming extractive systems to renewing and restorative ones. <ref>
[http://www.stechcapital.com/Sustainability.htm Sustainable Technology]</ref>

According to the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), sustainable technology promotes scientific understanding, development and application of technologies to address different areas related to sustainability including [[systems analysis]], [[clean process]], [[green chemistry]], and [[green engineering]].<ref>[http://www.epa.gov/nrmrl/std/ Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)]</ref>

Sustainability or sustainable development is defined by the United Nations as “development which meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.” It requires the convergence between the three pillars of economic development, social equity, and environmental protection.<ref>[http://www.un.org/wcm/webdav/site/climatechange/shared/gsp/docs/GSP1-6_Background%20on%20Sustainable%20Devt.pdf Sustainable Development:From Brundtland to Rio 2012]</ref>

==References==
<references/>

Sustainable Technology

2013-02-02T06:39:29Z

Marie Cabural:

'''Sustainable Technology''' refers to ecologically efficient designs, innovations, improvements or solutions in various sectors or industries and provides significant savings in energy, materials and resources. It prevents negative impacts to the environment and allows the shift of resources from non-renewable to renewable, non-biodegradable to biodegradable, ecosystem consuming extractive systems to renewing and restorative ones. <ref>
[http://www.stechcapital.com/Sustainability.htm Sustainable Technology]</ref>

According to the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), sustainable technology promotes scientific understanding, development and application of technologies to address different areas related to sustainability including [[systems analysis]], [[clean process]], [[green chemistry]], and [[green engineering]].<ref>[http://www.epa.gov/nrmrl/std/ Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)]</ref>

==References==
<references/>

Sustainable Technology

2013-02-02T06:38:12Z

Marie Cabural:

'''Sustainable Technology''' refers to ecologically efficient designs, innovations, improvements or solutions in various sectors or industries and provides significant savings in energy, materials and resources. It prevents negative impacts to the environment and allows the shift of resources from non-renewable to renewable, non-biodegradable to biodegradable, ecosystem consuming extractive systems to renewing and restorative ones. <ref>
[http://www.stechcapital.com/Sustainability.htm Sustainable Technology]</ref>

According to the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), sustainable technology promotes scientific understanding, development and application of technologies to address different areas related to sustainability including [[systems analysis]], [[clean process]], [[green chemistry]], and [[green engineering]].<ref>[http://www.epa.gov/nrmrl/std/ Sustainable Technology Research Areas]</ref>

==References==
<references/>

Sustainable Technology

2013-02-02T06:35:41Z

Marie Cabural:

'''Sustainable Technology''' refers to ecologically efficient designs, innovations, improvements or solutions in various sectors or industries and provides significant savings in energy, materials and resources. It prevents negative impacts to the environment and allows the shift of resources from non-renewable to renewable, non-biodegradable to biodegradable, ecosystem consuming extractive systems to renewing and restorative ones. <ref>
[http://www.stechcapital.com/Sustainability.htm Sustainable Technology]</ref>

According to the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), sustainable energy promotes scientific understanding, development and application of technologies to address different areas related to sustainability including [[systems analysis]], [[clean process]], green chemistry, and green engineering.<ref>[http://www.epa.gov/nrmrl/std/ Sustainable Technology Research Areas]</ref>

==References==
<references/>

User:Marie Cabural

2013-02-02T06:18:32Z

Marie Cabural:

Marie Cabural is a journalist. She holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communication from New Era University. She is a member of The Motley Fool Blog Network and a staff writer of ValueWalk.

==Articles==
* [[Sustainable Technology]]

Sustainable Technology

2013-02-02T06:17:41Z

Marie Cabural: Created page with "'''Sustainable Technology''' refers to ecologically efficient designs, innovations, improvements or solutions in various sectors or industries and provides significant savings..."

Help:Starting a new page

2013-02-02T06:02:03Z

Marie Cabural: Created page with " Category:Sustainable Technology"

[[Category:Sustainable Technology]]