Comments on: Green LA girl’s guide to Los Angeles

By: Willamina Wentworth

Willamina Wentworth — Mon, 03 Jan 2011 20:24:35 +0000

So I wanted to share with all you eco-friendly, stylish-savvy ladies out there this new site I found that I think fits in with all our ideals of sustainable living and fashion. Its this site called winwinliving.com and it offers daily deals on restaurants, spas and services in LA all who operate with an eco-conscious mindset at 50-90% off. I also love how they give to charities like the Glendon Association and Heal the Bay.

By: Green LA Fan

Green LA Fan — Sun, 14 Nov 2010 16:37:16 +0000

More great shares…even green games =). Thanks. You are an asset to the green community in LA.

By: Deepak Gupta

Deepak Gupta — Mon, 16 Aug 2010 07:36:23 +0000

I used to work for AAA of Southern California. Without saying too much, they are not really green on the inside . . . . no one telecommutes.
Deepak Gupta´s last blog ..Enlightening Chat with Peter Winick

By: Siel

Siel — Wed, 14 Apr 2010 21:56:52 +0000

I actually just read AAA’s Long-Term Recommendations thanks to the link you sent — and am now more anti-AAA than ever. I don’t see anything that promotes public transportation and bicycles — just the usual stuff about not increasing fees for drivers.

By: jgraziani

jgraziani — Fri, 26 Mar 2010 17:40:57 +0000

I just found this site and want to say I like what you’re doing by making all of this info available in one place. Really makes it easy to find what you need.

I just want to ask you to please update #7 under Transportation. I work for AAA and I think you’ll find a lot of good info at http://www.AAAMakingAmericaStronger.com. Some people don’t realize that urging our government to create a better transportation system does not equate to “build more roads.” You’ll see at this site that a workable transportation solution for America includes trains, buses, and bikes as well as safety solutions for pedestrians.

AAA also favors decreasing the country’s dependence on foreign oil through transportation investments that reduce congestion which can help reduce fuel consumption and vehicle emissions. Continued improvements in vehicle fuel economy, development of alternative fuels/vehicles, and ensuring viable transportation options are available will help this cause.