At Home Consumer Consumerism Home 
Prairie Eco-Thrifter
NOVEMBER 17, 2011
You will see the positive differences close to home and will be able to enjoy the benefits. Look at applying these strategies in your home; you will probably find that you can influence your immediate circle of friends and relatives and possibly your local community. Here are just a few ideas to get you started with going green.
Prairie Eco-Thrifter
SEPTEMBER 21, 2011
Prominent scientists have written about the dangers of continuing the rate of development and growth of consumerism-driven societies, but their warnings have largely fallen on deaf ears. If you can do this at home, in your neighborhood, at the local schools and at work, think how great your contribution will be to the planet.
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Prairie Eco-Thrifter
OCTOBER 10, 2011
Here are a few ideas to cultivate a more eco-friendly atmosphere – and save money – around your home. If you happen to have an extensive library of DVD’s at home, consider donating them to the library so others can live a little bit thriftier as well. Avoid Consumerism. Save on Entertainment. In the U.S.,
Prairie Eco-Thrifter
OCTOBER 5, 2014
per lunch if you just brought something at home (and I’d say that is a pretty elaborate lunch). We used to be able to just go shopping when new needed something; every time you go and buy something you won’t use, you’re buying into our consumerism culture. At $7 per lunch out, that sets you back by $28.00.
Prairie Eco-Thrifter
SEPTEMBER 29, 2013
Most people on earth probably have a pair of jeans or two at home. Let’s begin at the top and work our way through the manufacturing, consuming, and disposal of a pair of denim jeans. How we spend our money on consumable goods should match the things we are concerned about in life. Now, what about the environmental issues?
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