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            <title>TreehuggerTV: How to Throw an Eco-Party - PART THREE</title>            
            <pubDate>Sun, 04 Feb 2007 11:06:44 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: How to Throw an Eco-Party - PART THREE" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/161323.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Sun, 04 Feb 2007 11:06:44 -0800<br />Duration: 368</p><p>It’s party time! In this final webisode, the tension builds in the final few hours before Kachina's party is due to begin. Will she be able to get the right drinks glasses? Will the organic gin and vodka arrive? And most importantly will the beautiful kirei board side board by Iannone Sanderson be delivered on time, so that all her guests can admire it? Its creator Michael Iannone shares the secrets of his success at the International Contemporary Furniture Fair. Meanwhile, eco-hostess Kachina puts the finishing touches to the festivities down to the last green detail with eco snacks, bamboo placemats, and even an earth-friendly nail polish.</p>]]></description>
            <category>furniture</category><category>green</category><category>nail</category><category>party</category><category>polish</category><category>recycled</category><category>sustainable</category><category>treehugger</category>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: How to Throw an Eco-Party - PART THREE</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">It’s party time! In this final webisode, the tension builds in the final few hours before Kachina's party is due to begin. Will she be able to get the right drinks glasses? Will the organic gin and vodka arrive? And most importantly will the beautiful kirei board side board by Iannone Sanderson be delivered on time, so that all her guests can admire it? Its creator Michael Iannone shares the secrets of his success at the International Contemporary Furniture Fair. Meanwhile, eco-hostess Kachina puts the finishing touches to the festivities down to the last green detail with eco snacks, bamboo placemats, and even an earth-friendly nail polish.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">It’s party time! In this final webisode, the tension builds in the final few hours before Kachina's party is due to begin. Will she be able to get the right drinks glasses? Will the organic gin and vodka arrive? And most importantly will the beautiful kirei board side board by Iannone Sanderson be delivered on time, so that all her guests can admire it? Its creator Michael Iannone shares the secrets of his success at the International Contemporary Furniture Fair. Meanwhile, eco-hostess Kachina puts the finishing touches to the festivities down to the last green detail with eco snacks, bamboo placemats, and even an earth-friendly nail polish.</media:description>
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            <title>TreehuggerTV: L.O.V.E.</title>            
            <pubDate>Sun, 04 Feb 2007 11:06:44 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: L.O.V.E." height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/161368.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Sun, 04 Feb 2007 11:06:44 -0800<br />Duration: 131</p><p>L.O.V.E. brings organic vegetables right to your door.

Are you tired and don’t want to get up off the couch, but really wish you had a persimmon to munch on? Don’t worry L.O.V.E. has you covered. The Los Angeles Organic Vegetable Express is a service that brings fruits and vegetables of your choice, right to your doorstep. All their boxes and delivery frequencies are completely customizable. You just tell ‘em what you want, and they’ll drop it off. Organic made easy! </p>]]></description>
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                <media:text type="plain">L.O.V.E. brings organic vegetables right to your door.

Are you tired and don’t want to get up off the couch, but really wish you had a persimmon to munch on? Don’t worry L.O.V.E. has you covered. The Los Angeles Organic Vegetable Express is a service that brings fruits and vegetables of your choice, right to your doorstep. All their boxes and delivery frequencies are completely customizable. You just tell ‘em what you want, and they’ll drop it off. Organic made easy! </media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">L.O.V.E. brings organic vegetables right to your door.

Are you tired and don’t want to get up off the couch, but really wish you had a persimmon to munch on? Don’t worry L.O.V.E. has you covered. The Los Angeles Organic Vegetable Express is a service that brings fruits and vegetables of your choice, right to your doorstep. All their boxes and delivery frequencies are completely customizable. You just tell ‘em what you want, and they’ll drop it off. Organic made easy! </media:description>
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            <title>TreehuggerTV: AltWheels Festival, Boston</title>            
            <pubDate>Sun, 04 Feb 2007 10:12:39 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: AltWheels Festival, Boston" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/161362.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Sun, 04 Feb 2007 10:12:39 -0800<br />Duration: 143</p><p>This week on TreeHuggerTV you can take a trip with us to Boston to meet some amazing men and their driving machines. The AltWheels Festival brings together a diverse array of alternative fuel vehicles and innovators for a weekend of learning, discussion, and showing off. Garage tinkerers, hybrid hackers, MIT professors, government officials and auto industry giants all play their part in moving the US towards energy independence. You can go to coBRANDiT.com for more information, extras and outtakes.</p>]]></description>
            <category>alternative</category><category>auto</category><category>boston</category><category>car</category><category>environmental</category><category>fuel</category><category>government</category><category>green</category><category>mit</category><category>sustainable</category><category>treehugger</category><category>vehicle</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/161362/treehuggertv-altwheels-festival-boston/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: AltWheels Festival, Boston</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">This week on TreeHuggerTV you can take a trip with us to Boston to meet some amazing men and their driving machines. The AltWheels Festival brings together a diverse array of alternative fuel vehicles and innovators for a weekend of learning, discussion, and showing off. Garage tinkerers, hybrid hackers, MIT professors, government officials and auto industry giants all play their part in moving the US towards energy independence. You can go to coBRANDiT.com for more information, extras and outtakes.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">This week on TreeHuggerTV you can take a trip with us to Boston to meet some amazing men and their driving machines. The AltWheels Festival brings together a diverse array of alternative fuel vehicles and innovators for a weekend of learning, discussion, and showing off. Garage tinkerers, hybrid hackers, MIT professors, government officials and auto industry giants all play their part in moving the US towards energy independence. You can go to coBRANDiT.com for more information, extras and outtakes.</media:description>
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            <title>TreehuggerTV: </title>            
            <pubDate>Sun, 04 Feb 2007 10:09:37 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: " height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/161304.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Sun, 04 Feb 2007 10:09:37 -0800<br />Duration: 110</p><p>Have you heard of a Salmofan? It’s a colour chart used to match the colour of farmed salmon to wild salmon by feeding them coloured pellets. It sounds like something fishy is going on here! This week TreeHuggerTV goes seafood shopping with Frank Wildermann and nutrition expert Marion Nestle. Marion runs through the key information to look for when buying fish in the supermarket. New laws prescribe that suppliers label the packaging with country of origin, if it is farmed or wild and whether artificial colour has been added. Marion also highlights which fish can contain high levels of mercury . Check out Marion’s top fish buying tips to reduce exposure to contaminants in the fish we buy.</p>]]></description>
            <category>eco</category><category>environmental</category><category>fish</category><category>food</category><category>green</category><category>groceries</category><category>mercury</category><category>salmon</category><category>treehugger</category><category>wild</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/161304/treehuggertv/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: </media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">Have you heard of a Salmofan? It’s a colour chart used to match the colour of farmed salmon to wild salmon by feeding them coloured pellets. It sounds like something fishy is going on here! This week TreeHuggerTV goes seafood shopping with Frank Wildermann and nutrition expert Marion Nestle. Marion runs through the key information to look for when buying fish in the supermarket. New laws prescribe that suppliers label the packaging with country of origin, if it is farmed or wild and whether artificial colour has been added. Marion also highlights which fish can contain high levels of mercury . Check out Marion’s top fish buying tips to reduce exposure to contaminants in the fish we buy.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">Have you heard of a Salmofan? It’s a colour chart used to match the colour of farmed salmon to wild salmon by feeding them coloured pellets. It sounds like something fishy is going on here! This week TreeHuggerTV goes seafood shopping with Frank Wildermann and nutrition expert Marion Nestle. Marion runs through the key information to look for when buying fish in the supermarket. New laws prescribe that suppliers label the packaging with country of origin, if it is farmed or wild and whether artificial colour has been added. Marion also highlights which fish can contain high levels of mercury . Check out Marion’s top fish buying tips to reduce exposure to contaminants in the fish we buy.</media:description>
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            <title>TreehuggerTV: How to Throw an Eco-Party - PART ONE</title>            
            <pubDate>Sun, 04 Feb 2007 10:09:37 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: How to Throw an Eco-Party - PART ONE" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/161312.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Sun, 04 Feb 2007 10:09:37 -0800<br />Duration: 141</p><p>This week on TreeHuggerTV we start with the first of a three part series on how to throw an eco party. We join eco-enthusiast Kachina Myers in her preparations for a house warming party at her new home in New York City. Kachina is working hard to make her home as eco-friendly as possible, recycling an old DVD player, using low VOC paint, and buying sustainable furniture. Kachina finds the perfect sideboard by designer Michael Iannone which uses Kirei, sorghum stalks, and formaldehyde free wheat board. Michael is working hard to get the sideboard made in time for the party. Watch episodes two and three on rotation in the promo panel to find out if Kachina’s eco-party was a big green success!</p>]]></description>
            <category>eco</category><category>environmental</category><category>furniture</category><category>green</category><category>home</category><category>party</category><category>sustainable</category><category>treehugger</category><category>wheatboard</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/161312/treehuggertv-how-to-throw-an-eco-party-part-one/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: How to Throw an Eco-Party - PART ONE</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">This week on TreeHuggerTV we start with the first of a three part series on how to throw an eco party. We join eco-enthusiast Kachina Myers in her preparations for a house warming party at her new home in New York City. Kachina is working hard to make her home as eco-friendly as possible, recycling an old DVD player, using low VOC paint, and buying sustainable furniture. Kachina finds the perfect sideboard by designer Michael Iannone which uses Kirei, sorghum stalks, and formaldehyde free wheat board. Michael is working hard to get the sideboard made in time for the party. Watch episodes two and three on rotation in the promo panel to find out if Kachina’s eco-party was a big green success!</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">This week on TreeHuggerTV we start with the first of a three part series on how to throw an eco party. We join eco-enthusiast Kachina Myers in her preparations for a house warming party at her new home in New York City. Kachina is working hard to make her home as eco-friendly as possible, recycling an old DVD player, using low VOC paint, and buying sustainable furniture. Kachina finds the perfect sideboard by designer Michael Iannone which uses Kirei, sorghum stalks, and formaldehyde free wheat board. Michael is working hard to get the sideboard made in time for the party. Watch episodes two and three on rotation in the promo panel to find out if Kachina’s eco-party was a big green success!</media:description>
            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/161312/treehuggertv-how-to-throw-an-eco-party-part-one/"></media:player>
            
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            <title>TreehuggerTV: How to Throw an Eco-Party - PART TWO</title>            
            <pubDate>Sun, 04 Feb 2007 10:09:37 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: How to Throw an Eco-Party - PART TWO" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/161318.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Sun, 04 Feb 2007 10:09:37 -0800<br />Duration: 144</p><p>This week on TreeHuggerTV we continue to follow Kachina Myers on her quest to throw an eco-house warming party whilst also putting the finishing touches to her new apartment. In the second of three webisodes we see designer Michael Iannone using wheat board for the first time to build Kachina's sideboard. Meanwhile Kachina weighs up the pros and cons of corn plastic cutlery versus eating with fingers. She also tries to increase the fuel-efficiency of the van delivering her sideboard by waiting till it has a full delivery run, even though this risks her star piece not arriving in time for the party. You can watch the windows media version of this episode here and you can see the watch last week's episode again over the page.</p>]]></description>
            <category>corn</category><category>eco</category><category>environmental</category><category>green</category><category>house</category><category>iannone</category><category>party</category><category>plastic</category><category>recycled</category><category>sustainable</category><category>treehugger</category>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: How to Throw an Eco-Party - PART TWO</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">This week on TreeHuggerTV we continue to follow Kachina Myers on her quest to throw an eco-house warming party whilst also putting the finishing touches to her new apartment. In the second of three webisodes we see designer Michael Iannone using wheat board for the first time to build Kachina's sideboard. Meanwhile Kachina weighs up the pros and cons of corn plastic cutlery versus eating with fingers. She also tries to increase the fuel-efficiency of the van delivering her sideboard by waiting till it has a full delivery run, even though this risks her star piece not arriving in time for the party. You can watch the windows media version of this episode here and you can see the watch last week's episode again over the page.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">This week on TreeHuggerTV we continue to follow Kachina Myers on her quest to throw an eco-house warming party whilst also putting the finishing touches to her new apartment. In the second of three webisodes we see designer Michael Iannone using wheat board for the first time to build Kachina's sideboard. Meanwhile Kachina weighs up the pros and cons of corn plastic cutlery versus eating with fingers. She also tries to increase the fuel-efficiency of the van delivering her sideboard by waiting till it has a full delivery run, even though this risks her star piece not arriving in time for the party. You can watch the windows media version of this episode here and you can see the watch last week's episode again over the page.</media:description>
            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/161318/treehuggertv-how-to-throw-an-eco-party-part-two/"></media:player>
            
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            <title>TreehuggerTV: Sam Suds and the Case of PVC</title>            
            <pubDate>Sun, 04 Feb 2007 10:09:37 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: Sam Suds and the Case of PVC" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/161351.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Sun, 04 Feb 2007 10:09:37 -0800<br />Duration: 220</p><p>Hold onto your hats guys and gals, this week on TreeHuggerTV we have a classic crime caper for you from the amazing Free Range Studios. Our tough private detective Sam Suds had solved some serious toxic crimes in the past in the Johnson household, but the word around the bathroom was that Sam Suds was all washed up. Now he had to face of one of his most dangerous cases yet. He had rolled the dice on the case of the PVC and it had come up snake eyes. He was just about to throw in the towel and crawl inside of a shampoo bottle, when she came floating along. When the gorgeous Duck Face showed Sam Suds the evidence he knew she wasn't just blowing bubbles.</p>]]></description>
            <category>animation</category><category>crime</category><category>detective</category><category>environmental</category><category>green</category><category>plastic</category><category>pvc</category><category>toxic</category><category>treehugger</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/161351/treehuggertv-sam-suds-and-the-case-of-pvc/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: Sam Suds and the Case of PVC</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">Hold onto your hats guys and gals, this week on TreeHuggerTV we have a classic crime caper for you from the amazing Free Range Studios. Our tough private detective Sam Suds had solved some serious toxic crimes in the past in the Johnson household, but the word around the bathroom was that Sam Suds was all washed up. Now he had to face of one of his most dangerous cases yet. He had rolled the dice on the case of the PVC and it had come up snake eyes. He was just about to throw in the towel and crawl inside of a shampoo bottle, when she came floating along. When the gorgeous Duck Face showed Sam Suds the evidence he knew she wasn't just blowing bubbles.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">Hold onto your hats guys and gals, this week on TreeHuggerTV we have a classic crime caper for you from the amazing Free Range Studios. Our tough private detective Sam Suds had solved some serious toxic crimes in the past in the Johnson household, but the word around the bathroom was that Sam Suds was all washed up. Now he had to face of one of his most dangerous cases yet. He had rolled the dice on the case of the PVC and it had come up snake eyes. He was just about to throw in the towel and crawl inside of a shampoo bottle, when she came floating along. When the gorgeous Duck Face showed Sam Suds the evidence he knew she wasn't just blowing bubbles.</media:description>
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            <title>TreehuggerTV: HauteGreen Salon - PART THREE</title>            
            <pubDate>Sat, 03 Feb 2007 19:00:39 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: HauteGreen Salon - PART THREE" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/160953.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Sat, 03 Feb 2007 19:00:39 -0800<br />Duration: 236</p><p>As the salon winds down, eco-chic loft-designer Matt Gagnon walks us through his process for reusing demolition materials in order to reinvent space. Initially tasked with using newly purchased eco-materials, Gagnon calculated that there would be no way to offset the waste generated from the renovation job, so he chose to build a sculptural landfill inside the loft. 

80% of potential waste was diverted by using reclaimed sheetrock to construct storage units and other items were given away or free-cycled on Craiglist. Features hostess and HauteGREEN producer Kimberly Oliver, THTV’s Simran Sethi as well as Inhabitat.com’s Jill Ferenbacher who takes us to Matt’s creative roots using recycled paper for furniture.</p>]]></description>
            <category>craiglist</category><category>design</category><category>eco</category><category>green</category><category>hautegreen</category><category>inhabitat</category><category>landfill</category><category>loft</category><category>recycled</category><category>reuse</category><category>treehugger</category><category>waste</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/160953/treehuggertv-hautegreen-salon-part-three/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: HauteGreen Salon - PART THREE</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">As the salon winds down, eco-chic loft-designer Matt Gagnon walks us through his process for reusing demolition materials in order to reinvent space. Initially tasked with using newly purchased eco-materials, Gagnon calculated that there would be no way to offset the waste generated from the renovation job, so he chose to build a sculptural landfill inside the loft. 

80% of potential waste was diverted by using reclaimed sheetrock to construct storage units and other items were given away or free-cycled on Craiglist. Features hostess and HauteGREEN producer Kimberly Oliver, THTV’s Simran Sethi as well as Inhabitat.com’s Jill Ferenbacher who takes us to Matt’s creative roots using recycled paper for furniture.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">As the salon winds down, eco-chic loft-designer Matt Gagnon walks us through his process for reusing demolition materials in order to reinvent space. Initially tasked with using newly purchased eco-materials, Gagnon calculated that there would be no way to offset the waste generated from the renovation job, so he chose to build a sculptural landfill inside the loft. 

80% of potential waste was diverted by using reclaimed sheetrock to construct storage units and other items were given away or free-cycled on Craiglist. Features hostess and HauteGREEN producer Kimberly Oliver, THTV’s Simran Sethi as well as Inhabitat.com’s Jill Ferenbacher who takes us to Matt’s creative roots using recycled paper for furniture.</media:description>
            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/160953/treehuggertv-hautegreen-salon-part-three/"></media:player>
            
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            <media:category>craiglist design eco green hautegreen inhabitat landfill loft recycled reuse treehugger waste</media:category>
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        </item><item>
            <title>TreehuggerTV: How to Buy Green Produce</title>            
            <pubDate>Thu, 18 Jan 2007 22:13:50 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: How to Buy Green Produce" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/144969.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Thu, 18 Jan 2007 22:13:50 -0800<br />Duration: 123</p><p>This week on TreeHuggerTV we are back in the supermarket shopping with nutriton expert Marion Nestle. You may have caught a previous THTV episode when Marion was helping us to buy green milk. This week we're in the fruit and veg aisle and Marion is lamenting the fact that lack of labelling means we can't tell where the apples come from. This is especially frustrating when they are out of season because we can't tell how far round the world they've travelled. Come help us carry the shopping basket and learn more about the pros and cons of selecting organic fruit and vegetables in the supermarket. </p>]]></description>
            <category>fruit</category><category>organic</category><category>pesticides</category><category>produce</category><category>shop</category><category>supermarket</category><category>toxins</category><category>treehugger</category><category>vegetables</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/144969/treehuggertv-how-to-buy-green-produce/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: How to Buy Green Produce</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">This week on TreeHuggerTV we are back in the supermarket shopping with nutriton expert Marion Nestle. You may have caught a previous THTV episode when Marion was helping us to buy green milk. This week we're in the fruit and veg aisle and Marion is lamenting the fact that lack of labelling means we can't tell where the apples come from. This is especially frustrating when they are out of season because we can't tell how far round the world they've travelled. Come help us carry the shopping basket and learn more about the pros and cons of selecting organic fruit and vegetables in the supermarket. </media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">This week on TreeHuggerTV we are back in the supermarket shopping with nutriton expert Marion Nestle. You may have caught a previous THTV episode when Marion was helping us to buy green milk. This week we're in the fruit and veg aisle and Marion is lamenting the fact that lack of labelling means we can't tell where the apples come from. This is especially frustrating when they are out of season because we can't tell how far round the world they've travelled. Come help us carry the shopping basket and learn more about the pros and cons of selecting organic fruit and vegetables in the supermarket. </media:description>
            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/144969/treehuggertv-how-to-buy-green-produce/"></media:player>
            
            <media:content url="http://flash.revver.com/player/1.0/player.swf?mediaId=144969" duration="123" medium="video" type="application/x-shockwave-flash"></media:content>

            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>
            <media:category>fruit organic pesticides produce shop supermarket toxins treehugger vegetables</media:category>
            <media:thumbnail url="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/144969.jpg" width="120" height="90"></media:thumbnail>
            <media:rating>nonadult</media:rating>
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        </item><item>
            <title>TreehuggerTV: Urban Homestead</title>            
            <pubDate>Wed, 10 Jan 2007 22:52:08 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: Urban Homestead" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/138089.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Wed, 10 Jan 2007 22:52:08 -0800<br />Duration: 305</p><p>This week THTV brings a whole new meaning to the term Urban Jungle! We’re not talking concrete and high rises, but about a beautifully green and fertile garden bearing fruit and veg for the community. Roll up your sleeves and get your hands dirty with the urban homesteaders Path to Freedom. The Dervaes family shows us how they coverted a 1/5 acre city lot in Pasadena, CA into an eco-oasis that has reduced their dependence on electricity by 2/3 and increased their goals of living sustainably and self-sufficiently. From installing solar panels to brewing biodiesel, Path to Freedom has started a what they call a "homegrown revolution. . .using their hands as weapons of mass creation."</p>]]></description>
            <category>biodiesel</category><category>california</category><category>electricity</category><category>environmental</category><category>garden</category><category>green</category><category>treehugger</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/138089/treehuggertv-urban-homestead/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: Urban Homestead</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">This week THTV brings a whole new meaning to the term Urban Jungle! We’re not talking concrete and high rises, but about a beautifully green and fertile garden bearing fruit and veg for the community. Roll up your sleeves and get your hands dirty with the urban homesteaders Path to Freedom. The Dervaes family shows us how they coverted a 1/5 acre city lot in Pasadena, CA into an eco-oasis that has reduced their dependence on electricity by 2/3 and increased their goals of living sustainably and self-sufficiently. From installing solar panels to brewing biodiesel, Path to Freedom has started a what they call a "homegrown revolution. . .using their hands as weapons of mass creation."</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">This week THTV brings a whole new meaning to the term Urban Jungle! We’re not talking concrete and high rises, but about a beautifully green and fertile garden bearing fruit and veg for the community. Roll up your sleeves and get your hands dirty with the urban homesteaders Path to Freedom. The Dervaes family shows us how they coverted a 1/5 acre city lot in Pasadena, CA into an eco-oasis that has reduced their dependence on electricity by 2/3 and increased their goals of living sustainably and self-sufficiently. From installing solar panels to brewing biodiesel, Path to Freedom has started a what they call a "homegrown revolution. . .using their hands as weapons of mass creation."</media:description>
            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/138089/treehuggertv-urban-homestead/"></media:player>
            
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            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>
            <media:category>biodiesel california electricity environmental garden green treehugger</media:category>
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        </item><item>
            <title>TreehuggerTV: Vampire Power</title>            
            <pubDate>Wed, 10 Jan 2007 22:52:08 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: Vampire Power" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/138101.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Wed, 10 Jan 2007 22:52:08 -0800<br />Duration: 100</p><p>Boo! Happy Halloween from TreeHuggerTV. Ooooooh we've got a scary one for you this week! Come into the darkness with us and be afraid, very afraid, of the hidden powers lurking in your home. What kind of ghostly ghouls creep around your home at night? The phantom power currents may not be visible, but it's sure that they are slowly sucking the energy out of your home as you sleep soundly in your bed. Electrical appliances left on standby and plugged in power adaptors constantly use electricity. This draining of power contributes to the ecological impact your home has on the planet. Turn off appliances when not in use and use switches and power strips to fight these fiends. Drive a stake though the heart of Vampire Power this Halloween.</p>]]></description>
            <category>appliances</category><category>electricity</category><category>energy</category><category>environmental</category><category>halloween</category><category>planet</category><category>power</category><category>sustainable</category><category>treehugger</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/138101/treehuggertv-vampire-power/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: Vampire Power</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">Boo! Happy Halloween from TreeHuggerTV. Ooooooh we've got a scary one for you this week! Come into the darkness with us and be afraid, very afraid, of the hidden powers lurking in your home. What kind of ghostly ghouls creep around your home at night? The phantom power currents may not be visible, but it's sure that they are slowly sucking the energy out of your home as you sleep soundly in your bed. Electrical appliances left on standby and plugged in power adaptors constantly use electricity. This draining of power contributes to the ecological impact your home has on the planet. Turn off appliances when not in use and use switches and power strips to fight these fiends. Drive a stake though the heart of Vampire Power this Halloween.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">Boo! Happy Halloween from TreeHuggerTV. Ooooooh we've got a scary one for you this week! Come into the darkness with us and be afraid, very afraid, of the hidden powers lurking in your home. What kind of ghostly ghouls creep around your home at night? The phantom power currents may not be visible, but it's sure that they are slowly sucking the energy out of your home as you sleep soundly in your bed. Electrical appliances left on standby and plugged in power adaptors constantly use electricity. This draining of power contributes to the ecological impact your home has on the planet. Turn off appliances when not in use and use switches and power strips to fight these fiends. Drive a stake though the heart of Vampire Power this Halloween.</media:description>
            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/138101/treehuggertv-vampire-power/"></media:player>
            
            <media:content url="http://flash.revver.com/player/1.0/player.swf?mediaId=138101" duration="100" medium="video" type="application/x-shockwave-flash"></media:content>

            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>
            <media:category>appliances electricity energy environmental halloween planet power sustainable treehugger</media:category>
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            <media:rating>nonadult</media:rating>
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        </item><item>
            <title>TreehuggerTV: How to Find Green Fish</title>            
            <pubDate>Wed, 10 Jan 2007 22:44:24 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: How to Find Green Fish" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/138098.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Wed, 10 Jan 2007 22:44:24 -0800<br />Duration: 110</p><p>Have you heard of a Salmofan? It’s a colour chart used to match the colour of farmed salmon to wild salmon by feeding them coloured pellets. It sounds like something fishy is going on here! This week TreeHuggerTV goes seafood shopping with Frank Wildermann and nutrition expert Marion Nestle. Marion runs through the key information to look for when buying fish in the supermarket. New laws prescribe that suppliers label the packaging with country of origin, if it is farmed or wild and whether artificial colour has been added. Marion also highlights which fish can contain high levels of mercury . Check out Marion’s top fish buying tips to reduce exposure to contaminants in the fish we buy.</p>]]></description>
            <category>environmental</category><category>fish</category><category>grocery</category><category>marion</category><category>mercury</category><category>nestle</category><category>poison</category><category>supermarket</category><category>treehugger</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/138098/treehuggertv-how-to-find-green-fish/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: How to Find Green Fish</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">Have you heard of a Salmofan? It’s a colour chart used to match the colour of farmed salmon to wild salmon by feeding them coloured pellets. It sounds like something fishy is going on here! This week TreeHuggerTV goes seafood shopping with Frank Wildermann and nutrition expert Marion Nestle. Marion runs through the key information to look for when buying fish in the supermarket. New laws prescribe that suppliers label the packaging with country of origin, if it is farmed or wild and whether artificial colour has been added. Marion also highlights which fish can contain high levels of mercury . Check out Marion’s top fish buying tips to reduce exposure to contaminants in the fish we buy.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">Have you heard of a Salmofan? It’s a colour chart used to match the colour of farmed salmon to wild salmon by feeding them coloured pellets. It sounds like something fishy is going on here! This week TreeHuggerTV goes seafood shopping with Frank Wildermann and nutrition expert Marion Nestle. Marion runs through the key information to look for when buying fish in the supermarket. New laws prescribe that suppliers label the packaging with country of origin, if it is farmed or wild and whether artificial colour has been added. Marion also highlights which fish can contain high levels of mercury . Check out Marion’s top fish buying tips to reduce exposure to contaminants in the fish we buy.</media:description>
            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/138098/treehuggertv-how-to-find-green-fish/"></media:player>
            
            <media:content url="http://flash.revver.com/player/1.0/player.swf?mediaId=138098" duration="110" medium="video" type="application/x-shockwave-flash"></media:content>

            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>
            <media:category>environmental fish grocery marion mercury nestle poison supermarket treehugger</media:category>
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            <media:rating>nonadult</media:rating>
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        </item><item>
            <title>TreehuggerTV: Convenient Truths - Interfaith</title>            
            <pubDate>Wed, 10 Jan 2007 21:44:24 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: Convenient Truths - Interfaith" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/138084.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Wed, 10 Jan 2007 21:44:24 -0800<br />Duration: 157</p><p>This week on TreeHuggerTV we are bringing you an example of an entry into the Convenient Truths contest. This short film was made by the Weather Channel initiative One Degree and demostrates the effectiveness of communities getting together to watch viewings of An Inconvenient Truth. In October last year in 4000 churches across the US half a million people showed up to watch the educational film about Global Warming. The mass screenings were organised by Interfaith Power and Light in a nation wide effort to get people of all faiths to engage with environmental issues. It is wonderful to see in this short film how people are clearly moved and motivated after watching An Inconvenient Truth. They all want to do something proactive to help. If you want to do something to encourge people to act then please send in entries to the Convenient Truths video contest. It's not long until the February 28th deadline so get filming with what ever comes to hand, a camcorder, a digital camera, or even your mobile phone. We look forward to seeing your suggestions for convenient solutions to Global Warming.
Go to http://www.truths.treehugger.com for more details and updates.</p>]]></description>
            <category>change</category><category>climate</category><category>contest</category><category>convenient</category><category>environmental</category><category>global</category><category>gore</category><category>green</category><category>treehugger</category><category>truths</category><category>video</category><category>warming</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/138084/treehuggertv-convenient-truths-interfaith/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: Convenient Truths - Interfaith</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">This week on TreeHuggerTV we are bringing you an example of an entry into the Convenient Truths contest. This short film was made by the Weather Channel initiative One Degree and demostrates the effectiveness of communities getting together to watch viewings of An Inconvenient Truth. In October last year in 4000 churches across the US half a million people showed up to watch the educational film about Global Warming. The mass screenings were organised by Interfaith Power and Light in a nation wide effort to get people of all faiths to engage with environmental issues. It is wonderful to see in this short film how people are clearly moved and motivated after watching An Inconvenient Truth. They all want to do something proactive to help. If you want to do something to encourge people to act then please send in entries to the Convenient Truths video contest. It's not long until the February 28th deadline so get filming with what ever comes to hand, a camcorder, a digital camera, or even your mobile phone. We look forward to seeing your suggestions for convenient solutions to Global Warming.
Go to http://www.truths.treehugger.com for more details and updates.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">This week on TreeHuggerTV we are bringing you an example of an entry into the Convenient Truths contest. This short film was made by the Weather Channel initiative One Degree and demostrates the effectiveness of communities getting together to watch viewings of An Inconvenient Truth. In October last year in 4000 churches across the US half a million people showed up to watch the educational film about Global Warming. The mass screenings were organised by Interfaith Power and Light in a nation wide effort to get people of all faiths to engage with environmental issues. It is wonderful to see in this short film how people are clearly moved and motivated after watching An Inconvenient Truth. They all want to do something proactive to help. If you want to do something to encourge people to act then please send in entries to the Convenient Truths video contest. It's not long until the February 28th deadline so get filming with what ever comes to hand, a camcorder, a digital camera, or even your mobile phone. We look forward to seeing your suggestions for convenient solutions to Global Warming.
Go to http://www.truths.treehugger.com for more details and updates.</media:description>
            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/138084/treehuggertv-convenient-truths-interfaith/"></media:player>
            
            <media:content url="http://flash.revver.com/player/1.0/player.swf?mediaId=138084" duration="157" medium="video" type="application/x-shockwave-flash"></media:content>

            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>
            <media:category>change climate contest convenient environmental global gore green treehugger truths video warming</media:category>
            <media:thumbnail url="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/138084.jpg" width="120" height="90"></media:thumbnail>
            <media:rating>nonadult</media:rating>
            <creativeCommons:license>http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/</creativeCommons:license> 
        </item><item>
            <title>TreehuggerTV: L.O.V.E.</title>            
            <pubDate>Tue, 02 Jan 2007 22:21:00 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: L.O.V.E." height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/132372.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Tue, 02 Jan 2007 22:21:00 -0800<br />Duration: 131</p><p>Are you tired and don’t want to get up off the couch, but really wish you had a persimmon to munch on?  Don’t worry L.O.V.E. has you covered.  The Los Angeles Organic Vegetable Express is a service that brings fruits and vegetables of your choice, right to your doorstep.  All their boxes and delivery frequencies are completely customizable.  You just tell ‘em what you want, and they’ll drop it off.  Organic made easy!   If pesticides are gonna get in your body, chances are there they’ll get there through the fruits and vegetables that you eat.  So going organic just makes sense.  But, as with all things worth caring about, the solutions are complicated, like eating organic vs. local.  There is even a university or two that offer degrees in organic farming.  One thing is for certain though, any of these alternatives would be better than biting into that juicy genetically modified apple you get at your average supermarket.  Mmmm… it’s like you can taste the gene splicing.</p>]]></description>
            <category>angeles</category><category>delivery</category><category>fresh</category><category>fruits</category><category>los</category><category>organic</category><category>produce</category><category>treehugger</category><category>vegetables</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/132372/treehuggertv-love/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: L.O.V.E.</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">Are you tired and don’t want to get up off the couch, but really wish you had a persimmon to munch on?  Don’t worry L.O.V.E. has you covered.  The Los Angeles Organic Vegetable Express is a service that brings fruits and vegetables of your choice, right to your doorstep.  All their boxes and delivery frequencies are completely customizable.  You just tell ‘em what you want, and they’ll drop it off.  Organic made easy!   If pesticides are gonna get in your body, chances are there they’ll get there through the fruits and vegetables that you eat.  So going organic just makes sense.  But, as with all things worth caring about, the solutions are complicated, like eating organic vs. local.  There is even a university or two that offer degrees in organic farming.  One thing is for certain though, any of these alternatives would be better than biting into that juicy genetically modified apple you get at your average supermarket.  Mmmm… it’s like you can taste the gene splicing.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">Are you tired and don’t want to get up off the couch, but really wish you had a persimmon to munch on?  Don’t worry L.O.V.E. has you covered.  The Los Angeles Organic Vegetable Express is a service that brings fruits and vegetables of your choice, right to your doorstep.  All their boxes and delivery frequencies are completely customizable.  You just tell ‘em what you want, and they’ll drop it off.  Organic made easy!   If pesticides are gonna get in your body, chances are there they’ll get there through the fruits and vegetables that you eat.  So going organic just makes sense.  But, as with all things worth caring about, the solutions are complicated, like eating organic vs. local.  There is even a university or two that offer degrees in organic farming.  One thing is for certain though, any of these alternatives would be better than biting into that juicy genetically modified apple you get at your average supermarket.  Mmmm… it’s like you can taste the gene splicing.</media:description>
            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/132372/treehuggertv-love/"></media:player>
            
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            <title>TreehuggerTV: HauteGREEN Salon - PART TWO</title>            
            <pubDate>Fri, 29 Dec 2006 10:24:21 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: HauteGREEN Salon - PART TWO" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/129925.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Fri, 29 Dec 2006 10:24:21 -0800<br />Duration: 226</p><p>Is green a fad or here to stay? Get the answers as Worldchangers Alex Steffen and Sarah Rich continue their cocktail conversation with TreeHugger Founder Graham Hill and THTV’s Simran Sethi. Also discussed are the green meme, the Stern Report and successful change movements of the past.</p>]]></description>
            <category>business</category><category>catalog</category><category>earth</category><category>environmental</category><category>fad</category><category>furniture</category><category>green</category><category>hautegreen</category><category>healthy</category><category>hygienic</category><category>incentives</category><category>party</category><category>prius</category><category>stern</category><category>sustainable</category><category>toyota</category><category>treehugger</category><category>ugg</category><category>whole</category><category>world-changing</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/129925/treehuggertv-hautegreen-salon-part-two/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: HauteGREEN Salon - PART TWO</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">Is green a fad or here to stay? Get the answers as Worldchangers Alex Steffen and Sarah Rich continue their cocktail conversation with TreeHugger Founder Graham Hill and THTV’s Simran Sethi. Also discussed are the green meme, the Stern Report and successful change movements of the past.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">Is green a fad or here to stay? Get the answers as Worldchangers Alex Steffen and Sarah Rich continue their cocktail conversation with TreeHugger Founder Graham Hill and THTV’s Simran Sethi. Also discussed are the green meme, the Stern Report and successful change movements of the past.</media:description>
            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/129925/treehuggertv-hautegreen-salon-part-two/"></media:player>
            
            <media:content url="http://flash.revver.com/player/1.0/player.swf?mediaId=129925" duration="226" medium="video" type="application/x-shockwave-flash"></media:content>

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            <title>TreehuggerTV: HauteGREEN Salon - PART ONE</title>            
            <pubDate>Tue, 19 Dec 2006 22:46:01 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: HauteGREEN Salon - PART ONE" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/124708.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Tue, 19 Dec 2006 22:46:01 -0800<br />Duration: 189</p><p>The producers of HauteGREEN host an intimate evening of dinner, drinks, and stimulating conversation with the team behind the new Worldchanging book Alex Steffen and Sarah Rich. Drop in on their discussion with TreeHugger Founder Graham Hill and THTV’s Simran Sethi. Topics include the WC book tour, the Whole Earth Catalog and social responsibility efforts One and Red.</p>]]></description>
            <category>earth</category><category>environmental</category><category>fad</category><category>furniture</category><category>green</category><category>healthy</category><category>party</category><category>responsibility</category><category>social</category><category>treehugger</category>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: HauteGREEN Salon - PART ONE</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">The producers of HauteGREEN host an intimate evening of dinner, drinks, and stimulating conversation with the team behind the new Worldchanging book Alex Steffen and Sarah Rich. Drop in on their discussion with TreeHugger Founder Graham Hill and THTV’s Simran Sethi. Topics include the WC book tour, the Whole Earth Catalog and social responsibility efforts One and Red.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">The producers of HauteGREEN host an intimate evening of dinner, drinks, and stimulating conversation with the team behind the new Worldchanging book Alex Steffen and Sarah Rich. Drop in on their discussion with TreeHugger Founder Graham Hill and THTV’s Simran Sethi. Topics include the WC book tour, the Whole Earth Catalog and social responsibility efforts One and Red.</media:description>
            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/124708/treehuggertv-hautegreen-salon-part-one/"></media:player>
            
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            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>
            <media:category>earth environmental fad furniture green healthy party responsibility social treehugger</media:category>
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            <media:rating>nonadult</media:rating>
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            <title>TreehuggerTV: Freshtopia Takes the Long Train</title>            
            <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 22:40:16 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: Freshtopia Takes the Long Train" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/119497.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Tue, 12 Dec 2006 22:40:16 -0800<br />Duration: 163</p><p>Get on board and settle in as Freshtopia takes you away across America to explore the perks and pitfalls of traveling the country by rail.  From dining cars to vast landscapes, traveling by train offers a different take on time than we are used to in our rapid transit world.</p>]]></description>
            <category>america</category><category>green</category><category>locomotive</category><category>rail</category><category>train</category><category>transportation</category><category>travel</category><category>treehugger</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/119497/treehuggertv-freshtopia-takes-the-long-train/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: Freshtopia Takes the Long Train</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">Get on board and settle in as Freshtopia takes you away across America to explore the perks and pitfalls of traveling the country by rail.  From dining cars to vast landscapes, traveling by train offers a different take on time than we are used to in our rapid transit world.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">Get on board and settle in as Freshtopia takes you away across America to explore the perks and pitfalls of traveling the country by rail.  From dining cars to vast landscapes, traveling by train offers a different take on time than we are used to in our rapid transit world.</media:description>
            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/119497/treehuggertv-freshtopia-takes-the-long-train/"></media:player>
            
            <media:content url="http://flash.revver.com/player/1.0/player.swf?mediaId=119497" duration="163" medium="video" type="application/x-shockwave-flash"></media:content>

            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>
            <media:category>america green locomotive rail train transportation travel treehugger</media:category>
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            <title>TreehuggerTV: Edible Estates</title>            
            <pubDate>Tue, 05 Dec 2006 19:11:07 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: Edible Estates" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/113143.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Tue, 05 Dec 2006 19:11:07 -0800<br />Duration: 161</p><p>How do you make your front lawn greener?  Landscape with food instead.  Edible Estates wants to tear out your lawn &amp; replace it with a garden that is both beautiful and functional.  What if keeping up with the Joneses meant you had a better tomato bush or a bigger plum tree?  Edible Estates wants to make that happen, transforming suburbia one lawn at a time.</p>]]></description>
            <category>conservation</category><category>eco</category><category>edible</category><category>estates</category><category>fertilizer</category><category>green</category><category>lawn</category><category>pollution</category><category>treehugger</category><category>waste</category><category>water</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/113143/treehuggertv-edible-estates/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: Edible Estates</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">How do you make your front lawn greener?  Landscape with food instead.  Edible Estates wants to tear out your lawn &amp; replace it with a garden that is both beautiful and functional.  What if keeping up with the Joneses meant you had a better tomato bush or a bigger plum tree?  Edible Estates wants to make that happen, transforming suburbia one lawn at a time.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">How do you make your front lawn greener?  Landscape with food instead.  Edible Estates wants to tear out your lawn &amp; replace it with a garden that is both beautiful and functional.  What if keeping up with the Joneses meant you had a better tomato bush or a bigger plum tree?  Edible Estates wants to make that happen, transforming suburbia one lawn at a time.</media:description>
            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/113143/treehuggertv-edible-estates/"></media:player>
            
            <media:content url="http://flash.revver.com/player/1.0/player.swf?mediaId=113143" duration="161" medium="video" type="application/x-shockwave-flash"></media:content>

            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>
            <media:category>conservation eco edible estates fertilizer green lawn pollution treehugger waste water</media:category>
            <media:thumbnail url="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/113143.jpg" width="120" height="90"></media:thumbnail>
            <media:rating>nonadult</media:rating>
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            <title>TreehuggerTV: What If...Convenient Truths Video Contest</title>            
            <pubDate>Tue, 28 Nov 2006 21:56:32 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: What If...Convenient Truths Video Contest" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/108337.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 21:56:32 -0800<br />Duration: 107</p><p>An Inconvenient Truth made it clear that we need to make changes.TreeHugger.com and Seventh Generation, Inc. propose a solution. . .Convenient Truths: a  citizen-created video contest, collecting inspiring and pragmatic short videos that provide actionable answers towards stemming climate change.   Winners will be selected by a panel of climate change experts and you, our web viewers.  Go to www.truths.treehugger.com to learn more.  Convenient Truths is a carbon-neutral contest endorsed by former Vice-President Al Gore."I applaud Treehugger's efforts to support An Inconvenient Truth with their "Convenient Truths" video contest.  It's a great way to spread the word and bring the issue into our daily lives."</p>]]></description>
            <category>change</category><category>climate</category><category>contest</category><category>convenient</category><category>environmental</category><category>global</category><category>gore</category><category>sustainable</category><category>treehugger</category><category>truths</category><category>video</category><category>warming</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/108337/treehuggertv-what-ifconvenient-truths-video-contest/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: What If...Convenient Truths Video Contest</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">An Inconvenient Truth made it clear that we need to make changes.TreeHugger.com and Seventh Generation, Inc. propose a solution. . .Convenient Truths: a  citizen-created video contest, collecting inspiring and pragmatic short videos that provide actionable answers towards stemming climate change.   Winners will be selected by a panel of climate change experts and you, our web viewers.  Go to www.truths.treehugger.com to learn more.  Convenient Truths is a carbon-neutral contest endorsed by former Vice-President Al Gore."I applaud Treehugger's efforts to support An Inconvenient Truth with their "Convenient Truths" video contest.  It's a great way to spread the word and bring the issue into our daily lives."</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">An Inconvenient Truth made it clear that we need to make changes.TreeHugger.com and Seventh Generation, Inc. propose a solution. . .Convenient Truths: a  citizen-created video contest, collecting inspiring and pragmatic short videos that provide actionable answers towards stemming climate change.   Winners will be selected by a panel of climate change experts and you, our web viewers.  Go to www.truths.treehugger.com to learn more.  Convenient Truths is a carbon-neutral contest endorsed by former Vice-President Al Gore."I applaud Treehugger's efforts to support An Inconvenient Truth with their "Convenient Truths" video contest.  It's a great way to spread the word and bring the issue into our daily lives."</media:description>
            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/108337/treehuggertv-what-ifconvenient-truths-video-contest/"></media:player>
            
            <media:content url="http://flash.revver.com/player/1.0/player.swf?mediaId=108337" duration="107" medium="video" type="application/x-shockwave-flash"></media:content>

            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>
            <media:category>change climate contest convenient environmental global gore sustainable treehugger truths video warming</media:category>
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            <media:rating>nonadult</media:rating>
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            <title>TreehuggerTV: Grid Alternatives</title>            
            <pubDate>Tue, 28 Nov 2006 20:56:32 -0800</pubDate>            
            <description><![CDATA[<img width="120" alt="TreehuggerTV: Grid Alternatives" height="90" src="http://frame.revver.com/frame/120x90/108333.jpg" /><p>Author: <a href="http://revver.com/u/treehugger/">treehugger</a><br />Added: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 20:56:32 -0800<br />Duration: 156</p><p>TreeHuggerTV climbs to the roof to see how Grid Alternatives is helping to bring solar energy to low income communities.  Powerful solar arrays bring huge financial savings to new home owners in need, as a single community shows the promise of a cleaner future.</p>]]></description>
            <category>alternative</category><category>energy</category><category>environmental</category><category>green</category><category>grid</category><category>power</category><category>renewable</category><category>solar</category><category>sustainable</category><category>treehugger</category>
            <link>http://revver.com/video/108333/treehuggertv-grid-alternatives/</link>
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            <media:title>TreehuggerTV: Grid Alternatives</media:title>            
            
                <media:text type="plain">TreeHuggerTV climbs to the roof to see how Grid Alternatives is helping to bring solar energy to low income communities.  Powerful solar arrays bring huge financial savings to new home owners in need, as a single community shows the promise of a cleaner future.</media:text>

            <media:description type="plain">TreeHuggerTV climbs to the roof to see how Grid Alternatives is helping to bring solar energy to low income communities.  Powerful solar arrays bring huge financial savings to new home owners in need, as a single community shows the promise of a cleaner future.</media:description>
            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>            
            <media:player url="http://revver.com/video/108333/treehuggertv-grid-alternatives/"></media:player>
            
            <media:content url="http://flash.revver.com/player/1.0/player.swf?mediaId=108333" duration="156" medium="video" type="application/x-shockwave-flash"></media:content>

            <media:credit>treehugger</media:credit>
            <media:category>alternative energy environmental green grid power renewable solar sustainable treehugger</media:category>
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