Green Construction Pleasantville NJ

Local resource for green construction in Pleasantville, NJ. Includes detailed information on local businesses that give access to green building materials, green architecture services, green construction materials, as well as information on green building consultants, and content on eco-friendly building.

Sica Industries, Inc.
(732) 270-1100
Atlantic City, NJ
Specialty
Site-Built Homes

Sal Orapallo Contractors
(609) 510-0295
Atlantic City, NJ
Specialty
Affordable, Site-Built Homes

Matzel & Mumford Organization, Inc.
(732) 888-1055
Atlantic City, NJ
Specialty
Site-Built Homes

Mansion Builders
(609) 748-7887
Atlantic City, NJ
Specialty
Site-Built Homes

Cranberry Creek, LLC
(609) 296-3200
Atlantic City, NJ
Specialty
Site-Built Homes

QMA Design+Build, LLC
(609) 822-4949
Atlantic City, NJ
Specialty
Site-Built Homes

NVR-Ryan Homes-NJS
(856) 740-1221
Atlantic City, NJ
Specialty
Site-Built Homes

D.R. Horton - New Jersey
(732) 577-1800
Atlantic City, NJ
Specialty
Site-Built Homes

Irons Custom Builders
(609) 487-7750
Atlantic City, NJ
Specialty
Site-Built Homes

Hober Builders, LLC
(609) 884-5833
Ocean City, NJ
Specialty
Site-Built Homes

Strawberry Earth: Green Your Bar and Party Hearty

Strawberry Earth: Green Your Bar and Party Hearty

April 11, 2009   admin

Strawberries & Cream from Strawberry Earth on Vimeo .

The lure of Cheers, the bar in the 1982-1992 “Cheers” the TV show, was that everybody knew your name. And they were always glad you came. But what if Norm had told Woody, “look the brewskis aren’t enough. I think you ought to trick out this bar so it’s eco-friendly.” Most likely Woody would have been confused. Perhaps a more likely scenario, would have been Frasier Crane (remember he was in that show) telling Sam, “Look man, I think a more sustainable but upscale aesthetic is needed to attract more business.” Sam also might have been a little confused, considering it was the 90s, however in a green savvy 2008 this is actually happening.

Putting customer purchasing power to work, a new Amsterdam based eco magazine Strawberry Earth challenged a few of their favorite local bar owners to see what percent of a night’s revenue they’d spend on environmental improvements on their premises. The bars loved the idea, competed in the challenge (even though admittedly, the challenge name Strawberries & Cream doesn’t sound like a bar-challenge at all) and the first winner is the Bar Waldorf. On December 7th, Bar Waldorf has promised 60% of the night’s revenue will go to greening the bar.

Strawberry Earth, a self described, “magazine with ...

Click here to read the rest of this article from The Lazy Environmentalist