“Starting this month, we’re printing our magazine on recycled paper and saving 11,500 trees with every issue - that’s 115,000 trees a year!” Ray wrote in the November issue’s editor’s note.
The chlorine free recycled paper is 10 percent post-consumer waste and 85 percent post-printing waste. The company also switched paper mills, reducing the distance between the mill and the printer by some 900 miles, reducing emissions.
I wish Oprah would do the same. I have so much respect for Oprah, but everytime I see that thick, hugely popular magazine and I recall that I know Oprah really does care about the future of children, I wonder why her magazine isn’t an environmental leader as well.
Comments
I wish Oprah would do the same. I have so much respect for Oprah, but everytime I see that thick, hugely popular magazine and I recall that I know Oprah really does care about the future of children, I wonder why her magazine isn’t an environmental leader as well.
Michelle Smith October 26th, 2007thanks Rachel - Southern forests thank you, too!!
Helen Powell-Busch October 30th, 2007