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October 1 - October 31, 2023
SAGE EcoLogicals's avatar
October 1 - October 31, 2023

SAGE EcoLogicals

NJDEP

SAGE is a volunteer group of NJDEP employees from different programs, and with diverse backgrounds, that have come together to promote environmentally, socially, and economically responsible practices within our department

POINTS TOTAL

  • 0 TODAY
  • 0 THIS WEEK
  • 8,309
    TOTAL

team impact

  • UP TO
    2
    sustainable seafood meals
    consumed
  • UP TO
    268
    meatless or vegan meals
    consumed
  • UP TO
    83
    locally sourced meals
    consumed
  • UP TO
    546
    miles
    not traveled by car
  • UP TO
    546
    miles
    traveled by carpool
  • UP TO
    40
    miles
    traveled by bike
  • UP TO
    234
    pounds of CO2
    have been saved
  • UP TO
    1
    energy audit
    conducted
  • UP TO
    4
    carbon footprints
    calculated
  • UP TO
    5
    lightbulbs
    replaced
  • UP TO
    1,205
    minutes
    being mindful
  • UP TO
    9.9
    pounds of paper
    have been saved
  • UP TO
    240
    plastic containers
    not sent to the landfill
  • UP TO
    4,691
    minutes
    spent exercising
  • UP TO
    3
    donations
    made
  • UP TO
    375
    more servings
    of fruits and vegetables
  • UP TO
    2
    advocacy actions
    completed
  • UP TO
    6
    women, BIPOC, and immigrant-owned businesses
    supported
  • UP TO
    15
    educational videos
    watched
  • UP TO
    1
    conversation
    with a person
  • UP TO
    3
    public officials or leaders
    contacted
  • UP TO
    2
    stories
    shared
  • UP TO
    1,099
    minutes
    spent outdoors
  • UP TO
    1,848
    minutes
    spent learning

Team Feed

Recent updates from this team
  • October 31 at 11:20 AM
    No as often as I should. But, it has been quiet.
  • October 31 at 10:58 AM
    I'm so sorry that, as a leader, I was struggling. But, remember, finish up your challenges today.
  • October 31 at 7:02 AM
    People in my personal life will sometimes ask me what the most convenient way to fight climate change is. And my answer is usually that there isn't one. Convenience is one of the main appeals that got us into this mess-- single-use plastics, quick fixes, and short car trips. I explain that the issue is that fighting climate change isn't...
  • October 31 at 6:05 AM
    I feel bad that I never completed some of the tasks that I planned on doing - where did the month go? I have been more conscious of food waste at home (even if I don't keep a log) and finding other ways to help prevent climate change. I want to reach out to local retailers who have package pick ups about putting up No Idling signs at their pick...
  • October 30 at 6:58 AM
    City design dramatically affects quality of life and both a city's resilience and contributions to climate change. For example, many cities and suburbs built in the last 70 years were designed for cars, not people. People in car-dependent areas suffer a range of ills - more tailpipe and noise pollution, disinvestment and abandonment of...
  • October 30 at 6:04 AM
    Learned my town is now recycling film plastic. Signed up and it is now being collected.
  • October 27 at 11:16 AM
    A very good series - I like that it didn't just list the sources of emissions and the various solutions, but quantified and broke down the relative contributions by sector, giving a much better idea of the relative importance of each activity. The bottom line - there is no silver bullet. Almost every aspect of our material lives, from where...
  • October 27 at 10:12 AM
    WE only get one Earth. So, we do need to respect it with what we choose as well as what we avoid.
  • October 27 at 9:44 AM
    I always 'reuse' items when I can, including using reusable water bottles and straws daily, and I 'recycle' items that are accepted by my town every day. However, I think it would be cool to start implementing 'refuse' more often, like refusing a bag at a store when I only buy an item or two that I can carry, even if it's a paper bag.
  • October 27 at 9:39 AM
    I believe people in richer countries eat more meat simply because they have greater access to it. People do not need to eat a meat-rich diet in order to maintain their health. In fact, we sometimes see that meat can have adverse effects on people's health in conjunction with the rest of their diet.

22 Team Members

Recently active team members
  • October 31, 2023
    Completed Actions Assessment
    + 1
  • October 31, 2023
    Answered a Reflection Question
    + 5
  • October 31, 2023
    Posted to Your Feed
    + 5
  • October 31, 2023
    Completed More Than One Daily Action on 10/31/23
    + 5
  • October 31, 2023
    Completed More Than One Daily Action on 10/31/23
    + 5
  • October 31, 2023
    Commented on a Feed Post
    + 5
  • October 31, 2023
    Completed One Daily Action on 10/31/23
    + 5
  • October 31, 2023
    Completed One Daily Action on 10/31/23
    + 5
  • October 25, 2023
    Completed More Than One Daily Action on 10/25/23
    + 5
  • October 27, 2023
    Completed EcoLearner One-Time Action
    + 5

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