Over this past week, we kicked off the inaugural Green Week (see above photo), joined Keep Philadelphia Beautiful for a cleanup, taught people about sustainability, spoke on a panel, told a story, was featured on AJ+, and it’s my 4 year anniversary to leave the corporate world to work on Green Philly full time. (Sometimes, I slept.)...
We did another thing.
After starting a secret project 14 months ago, we’re proud to announce: our website redesign is LIVE!
What’s new with the website?
An exciting announcement: We changed our URL to “thegreencities.com”.
We’ve grown up in the last eleven years from a blog to a robust media source, community outreach tool, podcast and more.
Eleven years ago, we started Green Philly Blog out of a passion to make sustainability easy, accessible and fun. Today, we still have that sentiment, but the website matches how we have evolved: into a robust website using journalism to make a difference.
Our mission is to help others, share the truth and inspire others to take sustainable actions.
We bring people together in real life. We launched a podcast. We host packed inspirational talks, panel discussions, and volunteer fairs. We’ve created SustainPHL, an award ceremony that has recognized over 100 local changemakers.
We’re still based in Philly and focused on the city.
This also gives us room to share news, events, and resources with the greater Philadelphia area.
And maybe other cities… one day.
Let us know what you think on social media or tell us in the comments. Thanks for your ongoing support!
$90 billion in investments could reshape the energy landscape, but community voices and renewable alternatives…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: Block by Block launches citywide cleanup competition with…
Farmers and city residents alike stand to benefit from local, homegrown power, says Land &…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: Philly mobilizes for Sun Day solar energy celebration.…
Drinking water isn’t the only way people are exposed to PFAS today. This article is…
The city’s Director of Urban Agriculture talks about the impact of history, gardening as collective…