It is estimated that America loses 3 million acres of open space every year. That’s 3 million acres of forests, streams, grasslands, coast lines and other critical wildlife habitats disappearing annually. Walmart created Acres for America in 2005 to work on this issue.

For two years, Target has engaged a local LA firm on their advertising shoots in Los Angeles–the results have been less waste, reduced energy usage, and helping out non-profits.

“Carmageddon,” the closing of I-405 July 15-18 to complete some much needed road work, has been all the rage. Resourcefulness, not rage, would be more appropriate.

Biking in LA has a definite highlight: the Los Angeles River Bike Path. Ornithologists are in for a treat.

Ben & Jerry’s has always been generous with community groups, and last night was no exception. Thanks to Ben & Jerry’s, gay and lesbian elder seniors in Hollywood had a fun evening with two of Ben & Jerry’s incredible flavors.

Biking in LA may not be for the faint of heart, but is full of color and surprises for those who are brave enough to tackle the streets. The trick to bicycling in the City of Angels is to avoid streets that could leave you pancaked in the first place.

The muddy brew has become an integral part of cultures in the Middle East, the Balkans, and North Africa. It goes by countless names: sourj in Armenian, kahve in Turkey, kafe turke in Kosovo and Albania, and turksa kava in Croatia.

Stacy McCoy recently launched Give to Get Jobs, a corporate social responsibility (CSR) portal that not only aims to be a leading portal for CSR jobs but an innovate content site, too.

For several months, the gigantic Tinker Toy project gone wrong has vexed neighbors, torn between dumping it or shrugging their shoulders as they walk or drive by it.

Ben & Jerry’s will be in Los Angeles until June 10, scooping out fair trade fun throughout the Los Angeles region. Peanut butter Clusterfluff and coffee Bonnaroo Buzz yesterday were the stars.