What does sustainability really mean?
Vicky Herbert is still on her mission! She’s a funny, quirky, and generous soul who cares a lot about stopping pollution (particularly by stopping plastic pollution). Just like Mike Rowe of the recently renewed show: “Dirty Jobs”, Vicky rolls up her sleeves and tackles difficult messy topics like the “Great Garbage Patch” or finding out and understanding what’s destroying our environment and who is really out to save it. Vicky is looking into the conservation programs at the Palm Beach Zoo.
“I just don’t understand this word…” sustainable”. It’s like the package description “organic.” Everything says organic but no one really knows for sure what it really means.”
Vicky is setting out to see what it really means and examine if it’s just a case of “green washing.” After talking with zoo curator Mike Terrell, it’s clear that this zoo is really serious about sustainability and they are not “green washing.”
Green Washing: Merriam Webster Definition: the act or practice of making a product, policy, activity, etc. appear to be more environmentally friendly or less environmentally damaging than it really is.
Watch the video.
The tomato behind The Three Tomatoes.
Cheryl Benton, aka the “head tomato” is founder and publisher of The Three Tomatoes, a digital lifestyle magazine for “women who aren’t kids”. Having lived and worked for many years in New York City, the land of size zero twenty-somethings, she was truly starting to feel like an invisible woman. She created The Three Tomatoes just for the fun of it as the antidote for invisibility and sent it to 60 friends. Today she has thousands of friends and is chief cheerleader for smart, savvy women who want to live their lives fully at every age and every stage. She is the author of the novel, "Can You See Us Now?" and co-author of a humorous books of quips, "Martini Wisdom." Because she's lived a long time, her full bio won't fit here. If you want the "blah, blah, blah", read more. www.thethreetomatoes.com/about-the-head-tomato