The Wonders of Walking & Bicycling
By Michael Caduto SUS-WOO KIDS, Part 1 of 2 The road goes ever on and on down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone, […]
Children of the Stars
By Michael Caduto At the Turn of the Year Although January 1st is day one in the year of the Western (Gregorian) calendar, it is not written in the stars.
Give the Gift of Snow by Fighting Climate Change
By Michael Caduto In the minds of many, the winter of 2022 officially started with our first major snowstorm on December 15. Up to that time the ground remained notably
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2022 Sustainable Woodstock Highlights
By Michael Caduto Gratitude to the People & Communities We Serve Sustainable Woodstock’s focus on community resilience in response to global climate change is catalyzed by the pressing need to
Raising the (Handle) Bar on Cycling
By Michael Caduto Bicycles are on the rise. Worldwide, bicycles already outnumber cars by 2 to 1 and are the most common form of transportation. The number of people who
Lowering Our Carbon Foodprint
By Michael Caduto In the mid-1970s, one of the transformative books read by millions worldwide was Frances Moore Lappé’s Diet for a Small Planet. On Earth Day 2021—marking the 50th
Eating Green
Local Food for Sustainable Living By Michael Caduto Winnie the Pooh had it just about right: Find the honey tree in your own backyard and eat to your belly’s content.
Indigenous Usufruct Rights and Stewardship
By Michael Caduto Indigenous Peoples’ Day has come and gone, and Thanksgiving week is on the horizon. Now come the days of lesser light when, in Abenaki tradition, Penibagos, the
The Delicate, Resilient Monarch Butterfly
By Michael Caduto If a butterfly flaps its wings in Vermont, will a breeze rustle the needles of an Oyamel fir tree in Mexico? Back in the 1970’s, the Butterfly
Where do Your Recycled Electronics Go?
By Michael Caduto In 20220, Sustainable Woodstock—partnering with the Greater Upper Valley Solid Waste Management District and Good Point Recycling—collected, shredded and recycled some 2.5 tons of paper and collected