All Entries Tagged With: "green schools"
The EDGE Charitable Foundation Golf Tournament RESCHEDULED
The Early Development of Global Education Charitable Foundation Golf Tournament
Miami Springs Golf & Country Club
Date TBA (Check back for updates)
650 Curtiss Parkway,
Miami Springs, Florida
SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
Presenting Sponsor $10,000
Corporate logo on golf shirts, one foursome in tournament, two page ad in program, banner on site; Green/Tee signage and eight guests at banquet.
Title Sponsor $5,000
Corporate logo on golf caps OR player gift bag, one foursome in tournament, two page ad in program, banner on site; Green/Tee signage and eight guests at banquet.
Major Sponsor $2,500
Corporate logo on golf towels OR golf balls OR drink carts, one foursome in tournament, full page ad in program; Green/Tee signage and eight guests at banquet.
Corporate Sponsor $1,000
Each will receive foursome in tournament, full page ad in program; Green/Tee signage and eight guests at banquet.
Individual/Foursome $125/$500
Each will receive a round of golf,… Read the rest
How to Spend Your Summer Vacation
Summertime is finally upon us and like a splash of cool water on your face during a humid Miami afternoon, your monthly EDGE newsletter article is here to make your life easier. This month, the column focuses on planet-friendly (and wallet-friendly!) ways to utilize those much-needed vacation days. Following these steps, you’ll reduce your carbon footprint, save money on transportation, and set a good example for your kids!
Oil Spill: The EDGE on 93 Rock Work Force
Check out The EDGE’s own Priya Nembhard, on 93 Rock Work Force and her take on the Oil Spill.
Why The Oil Spill May Be The Biggest Challenge This Decade
The Exxon-Valdez disaster occurred in March of 1989 and spilled 10.8 million gallons of oil into the Pacific Ocean, damaging the ecosystem and fishing industries in the process. The entire tragedy lost Exxon $2billion in cleanup costs. Effects on sea life and biological diversity in the Pacific are felt even now more than 20 years later. The Exxon-Valdez disaster was hailed as the greatest human-induced environmental catastrophe ever.
