Green Building Press
Full Site Search      


The Green Building Bible Green Building Bible, fourth edition (both books)
These two books are the perfect starting place to help you get to grips with one of the most vitally important aspects of our society - our homes and living environment.

PLEASE NOTE: A download link for Volume 1 will be sent to you by email and Volume 2 will be sent to you by post as a book.

Buy individually or both together (PDF and book). Delivery is free!
Get a whole year of cutting-edge eco-building news for just £24.00 pa.

GBEzine

Built upon 30 years of experience, this fabulous new medium will feature inspiring and in-depth articles on eco-building projects from across the spectrum and from all over the UK, most of which are written by the very people that designed or built them. Perfect for architects, builders, developers, self builders and anyone interested in keeping right up-to-date with green building trends and friends.

For subscription options:
please go here
powered by Surfing Waves

Green Living News
  Previous [ 10 of 67 ] Next  
Government warned against cutting ECO  Rate it
An insulation company is warning the government not to ignore the long-term picture, amid claims that it is planning to extend the deadline for energy companies to fulfil their responsibilities under the Energy Companies Obligation (ECO), in a bid to lower fuel bills. read more...read more...

Radiation a threat to future residents of ex MOD brownfield sites  Rate it
Radiation a threat to future residents of ex MOD brownfield sites Future residents of housing developments built on ex MOD land could be facing threats from radioactivity, according to a new report. Such brownfield land is frequently sought after for building, being largely free of the planning restrictions attached to greenfield development. read more...read more...

Anaerobic Digestion sector continues to grow  Rate it
Anaerobic digestion (AD) continues to lead growth in the UK organics recycling industry, according to the latest sector survey (ASORI), published by WRAP. The main non-agricultural source material for AD is food waste, including that from local authority collections. read more...read more...

Green groups welcome an end to Severn Barrage plans  Rate it
Green groups welcome an end to Severn Barrage plans Environmental groups have welcomed the announcement from government this week that ends plans to build a barrage across the Severn Estuary. Kate Jennings, from the RSPB, said: "Once again, plans to build a Severn barrage have been effectively dismissed, described as 'hypothetical' and fail to demonstrate either effective mitigation of environmental impacts or value for money". read more...read more...

Climbers arrested and shots fired during Arctic Oil protest  Rate it
Climbers arrested and shots fired during Arctic Oil protest Two Greenpeace International activists have been arrested after climbing a Gazprom oil platform in the Russian Arctic, during a peaceful protest that has prompted a disproportionate use of force by the Russian Coast Guard. read more...read more...

Good news as rare bumble bee breeds in UK once more  Rate it
Good news as rare bumble bee breeds in UK once more A bumblebee species driven to extinction in the UK has nested for the first time in a quarter of a century. The short-haired bumblebee disappeared from our shores in the 1980s and a mission to reintroduce it was launched at the RSPB Dungeness reserve in Kent. read more...read more...

UK annual solar PV sales now exceed 1GW  Rate it
The annual UK market for photovoltaic solar panels has hit the Gigawatt level for the first time, according to research data published recently. The news confirms the UK’s position as one of the up and coming markets in the global solar industry, marking out the UK solar sector as GW status end market territory. read more...read more...

Scottish cities praised for action on climate change  Rate it
Criticism has been levelled at councils across the UK for failing to take action on climate change in a new report published recently. Some English and Northern Irish city councils are failing to take policy action on climate change, while Scottish city councils - Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen - who took part in the survey were praised by researchers. read more...read more...
  Previous [ 10 of 67 ] Next  
   
Site Map    |   Home    |   View Cart    |   Pressroom   |   Business   |   Links   
   

© Green Building Press