Welcome to EcoClipz™ - videos that you, our users, have submitted that contain useful information about going green. Feel free to share your tips and story with us - click on recommend a video. Please note: you must have a YouTube account or similar website where your video is stored.
The Story of Cosmetics, released on July 21st, 2010, examines the pervasive use of toxic chemicals in our everyday personal care products, from lipstick to baby shampoo. Produced with Free Range Studios and hosted by Annie Leonard, the seven-minute film by The Story of Stuff Project reveals the implications for consumer and worker health and the environment, and outlines ways we can move the industry away from hazardous chemicals and towards safer alternatives. The film concludes with a call for viewers to support legislation aimed at ensuring the safety of cosmetics and personal care products more..
From Tapped Films: Everyday, both men and women apply their daily hygiene products without thinking what chemicals they contain. Be aware of what you are putting on your body and the potential toxins they contain. more..
On Good Morning America, correspondent Sam Champion and Philippe Cousteau Jr. explore the toxic plumes of dispersed oil floating beneath the waves in the Gulf of Mexico. more..
Inspired by the Oscar-winning feature documentary THE COVE, stars from film, TV and music band together to help save Japan's dolphins. Please sign the petition and help us get the word out, http://www.takepart.com/thecove
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John Shea, Chief Executive Officer for the NYC DOE, Division of School Facilities, talk to students about the Top 5 things they can do to green their school - from AGreenerApplenyc! more..
Tapped is a film that examines the role of the bottled water industry and its effects on our health, climate change, pollution, and our reliance on oil. more..
The Story of Bottled Water, released on March 22, 2010 (World Water Day) employs the Story of Stuff style to tell the story of manufactured demand—how you get Americans to buy more than half a billion bottles of water every week when it already flows from the tap. more..
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