Using Social Media to Inspire Your Green Living Goals

While you are hopping on your social media channels to connect with others in celebration of Social Media Day, we wanted to remind you how social media can (and should!) be used to share our passion for living an eco-friendly lifestyle and help us connect–and get inspiration from–others in our green living communities.  If your social media feeds are not feeding your eco-friendly soul, here are some folks you may want to add:

Who to Follow on Pinterest

TreeHugger (treehugger)
Described as “a one-stop shop for green news, solutions, and product information.”

Eco Party Time (ecopartytime)
Watch for fun — and doable — eco-friendly party ideas, from weddings to birthdays.

Ecouterre (ecouterre)
Ecouterre, an online magazine dedicated to all things eco-friendly design and fashion, has a companion Pinterest that offers everything from shoes made from recycled material to “living” fashion.

GreenHouse EcoCleaning (greenhouseeco)
You know we have to include our own Pinterest account! We pin healthy, sustainable recipes, community photos, and DIY projects to help you reuse, recycle, and repurpose household items. And, of course, we also throw in a big dose of eco-friendly cleaning tips!

Who to Follow on X

@brightgreen – Tom Savage is the founder of brightgreentalent.com. His tweets cover a variety of environmental subjects, including green jobs.

@ecofashionistaKelly Drennan is an eco-fashion and sustainable living activist. She tweets about green fashion and living, as well as green issues.

@ecopolitologist – Tim Hurst is a chief communications officer at the International Renewable Energy Agency. His tweets cover a broad spectrum of green subjects.

@grist– love their Twitter bio: “A nonprofit news org for people who want a planet that doesn’t burn and a future that doesn’t suck.”

@HuffPostGreen – a great mix of eco-friendly content that goes from hard-hitting interviews to green living tips.

@Inhabitat– the popular site and blog tweets about eco-friendly interior design and cool new green technology.

@GreenHouseEco – of course, we have to add a plug for our own Twitter feed. We tweet tips and information about living an eco-friendly lifestyle as well as keeping you up to date on developments within the company.

To find more green tweeters to follow or just to join in a conversation, follow the #EcoMonday hashtag — the environmental equivalent of #FollowFriday.

Organizations to Follow on Facebook

Environmental Advocates of New York – the state’s government watchdog, holding lawmakers and agencies accountable for enacting and enforcing laws that protect our natural resources and safeguard public health. They are the New York affiliate of the National Wildlife Federation.

EcoWatch – EcoWatch’s online news service focuses on the issues of water, air, food, energy, and biodiversity. EcoWatch showcases the insights of world-renowned environmental leaders and promotes ongoing environmental campaigns including climate change, fracking, mountaintop removal, factory farming, sustainable agriculture and renewable energy.

Riverkeeper – a member-supported watchdog organization dedicated to defending the Hudson River and its tributaries and protecting the drinking water supply of nine million New York City and Hudson Valley residents.

Leave it Better – a regeneration Educational Program, youth empowerment, food justice, farming, mobilizing, sustainability, grassroots organizing, activism, civic engagement, nutrition, health, farmers’ markets, environmental stewardship, food & environmental policy.

GreenHouse Eco-Cleaning – a great place to chat with us and share how you’re living a green lifestyle daily. We are building a community of healthy, happy fans of the sustainable lifestyle and we’d love to connect with you there.

 

Talk to us:  Who should we be following on this Social Media Day?

 

Photo by freestocks.org on Unsplash