Editorial: Sustainability at IC continues to deteriorate
we have since seen a deteriorating culture of sustainability at the college. This swift shift from environmentalism to economics is harmful
we have since seen a deteriorating culture of sustainability at the college. This swift shift from environmentalism to economics is harmful
The City of Ithaca found itself on the national stage Nov. 4 as the city announced the approval of a plan to decarbonize all of its buildings by 2030.
Members of the Ithaca community engaged in a virtual conversation Nov. 1 to talk about climate justice and the implementation of the Ithaca Green New Deal.
The culture of environmentalism has seeped into life at Ithaca College — from the clothes that students wear to the water bottles they use.
IC Eco Reps, South Hill Forest Products and several student artists held Earth Fest on April 21 as a precursor to Earth Day.
The college has replaced some reusable utensils with single-use plastics as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Ithaca ReUse Center is a nonprofit organization that showcases second-hand items. The shop is closed until further notice due to COVID-19.
Two Ithaca College seniors have been selected to present their research project, “Not-So-Clean-Cosmetics,” at the National Conference of Undergraduate Research.
Friendship Donation Network’s goal is to redistribute perishable items — gathered from various local food chains to eliminate food waste.
Making the conscious decision to shop locally has far-reaching benefits that popular online and chain stores just don’t offer
Rows of photos load onto the screen, each showing someone wearing a different article of clothing.
Ithaca College will no longer be purchasing plastic straws for its on-campus retail locations. Instead, the plastic straws will be replaced with compostable ones.