Our first edition is titled 2012 Tips on Information, Conserving Energy and Saving Money in the Home. The title is no exaggeration. In fact, there are more than 2000 pieces of information and tips for saving money and conserving resources. It reads kind of like the Book of Lists and The People’s Almanac, concentrating on resources and energy. The book is plus-stocked with interesting facts about everything you want to know about what the title promises. (See below).
Because this is the first title to be debuted by Shades of Green and Boomer Publishing, we are offering this e-book (in PFD/CD format) at a special introductory price that is impossible to beat, only $9.95 (plus $2 for postage and handling). This book consists of 360 pages, with over 100 tables, maps and charts, of facts and information to aid in education in sustainable living. (Take a look at the table of contents and some quotes below).
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James Hansen, an astrophysicist well known for his research in the field of climatology, who helped raise the awareness of climate change to Congress, said, “The real key to preventing climate change is reducing home energy use.”
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According to The World Business Council for Sustainable Development, “Energy efficiency is fast becoming one of the defining issues of our time. It’s time that everyone employed Best Management Practices (BMPs); which are actions everyone can take to reduce our impact on the environment and the conservation resources of water and energy.”
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A recent Rasmussen Environmental poll reported that when it comes to global warming, 47 percent of voters say climate change is primarily caused by long-term planetary trends. 57 percent now say investing in renewable energy sources like solar and wind are the best long-term investment for America. Thirty-one percent say investing in fossil fuels like coal, gas and oil is the way to go, and 50 percent polled believe that exploration for oil, no matter where, should be explored. And 60 percent say finding new sources of energy is more important than reducing the amount of energy Americans now consume. And more than 76 percent of Americans consider themselves environmentalists.
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Table of Contents Frontispiece Acknowledgements About the Author Disclaimer Introduction – resources, energy and emissions Your Home – what it consumes Your Utility Bill – how to understand it Smart Meters – intelligent choice? Defeating Drafts – infiltration & exfiltration. Insulate & Weatherize – help to weather the seasons Roofs, Attics & Ceilings – don't let your top down Windows & Doors – openings you want to keep closed Floors and Basement – protecting your bottom Walls – if only they could talk Fireplaces – romantic or resource–full Air Ducts – the condition of your air supply line The Thermostat –controlling the controller Getting In Hot Water – hefty energy eater Chilling Out – air conditioning Heating Up the House – cost effectively cozy Recycling the Circular Fan – being breezy Let There Be Light – economically illuminating Water Watch – H20 hazard The Bathroom – the whopping water waster The Kitchen – cost effective family conventional center The Laundry Room – clean your clothes, not your wallet New Appliances – when & how to buy Standby Power – the energy vampire The Garage – don't overlook it The Garden & Yard – conserving while keeping green Plant A Tree – for you and me Irrigation Systems – planning for your plants The Pool, Spa & Hot Tub – pooling your resources Scheduling Chores – best time for your tasks Types of Energy – a power-full list Fuel vs. Fuel – best buy for your energy buck The Changes – emissions, the by-product of energy The National Power Grid – our aging energy supply lines The ABC's of the New R's – the recycling record Energy Aid – power to the people Caveat Emptor – be aware of your consumer rights Important Acronyms – the alphabet soup of terms Home Energy Audit – a DYI conservation kit Degree Days – trying to measure the weather Green Building Digest – a website dedicated to sustainability Index
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This book contains forty chapters chock full of information about our precious resources and how to conserve them. It takes you inside and out, garden and garage to house, room to room, appliance to appliance, from air conditioning, heating air and water, how to insulate, best bet for lighting, to the best buy for your energy buck, imoprtant terms you should know, and a DYI home energy audit kit, and much more. In addition, the book contains over 100 maps, tables and graphs. Impossible to beat for under $10.00.
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