No products in the cart.

Month: September 2025

FLOATING GARDEN – Innovative Way to Restore Polluted Rivers

In Brazil, an innovative floating garden drifts gracefully along a polluted river, serving as both a work of art and a natural water purifier. This eco-friendly creation is built on a buoyant platform covered with soil and vibrant flowers, while beneath the surface, the plant roots act like living filters. As the garden moves with the current, its roots absorb toxins, trap waste particles, and...
Read More

Small but Mighty

LADYBUGS – NATURE’S PESTICIDE Ladybugs serve as natural pest control agents, benefiting humans by protecting plants and crops. This makes them valuable allies for farmers and gardeners, significantly reducing the need for chemical pesticides which harm the environment and contaminate soil and water sources. In the cotton fields of China, studies have shown the capabilities of ladybugs for...
Read More

EMBRACE THE ORDINARY

Incorporate beauty into your life. Engage your senses. Actively looking for beautiful things can reduce stress, calm the nervous system, and improve well-being. By seeing beauty in the ordinary, you can enrich your life and find happiness. To find things beautiful, cultivate a practice of conscious observation by noticing the details in everyday life, engaging with nature, exploring art, and...
Read More

WILD GRASS STRAWS

An Eco-Friendly Way to Sip Drinks In Vietnam, innovative artisans and small businesses are producing biodegradable straws made from wild grass and natural materials like rice flour and tapioca starch. The wild grass straws, derived from the plant Lepironia articulata (known locally as “co bang”), a type of wild grass that grows abundantly in the Mekong Delta, have naturally hollow stems...
Read More

FACE MASKS: An Environmental Time Bomb

Billions of discarded face masks are breaking down into microplastics and releasing toxic chemicals into the environment, accumulating in the food chain. This poses a long-term threat to biodiversity and human health. Since the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic, face masks have become an essential tool for personal protection. However, along with their widespread use, billions of discarded masks...
Read More

CAP’s Green Action Week 2025: How to Break Free from Plastics?

Green Action Week (GAW) is a global campaign aimed at promoting sustainable consumption in all parts of the world. It takes place between September and November each year. Participants in the campaign showcase creative ways of bringing about change by facilitating the sharing of, and access to, resources. Through various activities such as interactive workshops on sustainable living alongside...
Read More

ELEPHANT TUSKS BELONG TO ELEPHANTS

Elephants are majestic creatures that deserve respect and protection. Sadly, human greed has driven the demand for elephant tusks, often leading to these incredible animals being killed for profit. Behind every piece of ivory – whether it be a full tusk or carved trinket – is a dead elephant. Poachers kill about 20,000 elephants every single year for their tusks, which are then traded...
Read More

E-CIGARETTES: A Threat to Health

E-cigarettes look like real cigarettes, but do not burn and combust tobacco leaves. An e-cigarette, or vape, is a battery-operated device that heats a liquid to create an aerosol, or "vapour", that the user inhales. Also referred to as electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS), e-cigarettes come in many shapes and sizes, bright colours, and different flavours (fruit, candy, menthol, mint,...
Read More

Federal Court Must Overrule High Court Decision Declaring Semantan Owners of Duta Enclave

We refer to the report Govt wins Duta land dispute, retains title but ordered to compensate The Duta land dispute between the Government and Semantan Estate (1952) Sdn Bhd has its roots in pre-Merdeka Malaya, around 69 years ago. In 1956, the government acquired around 250 acres of land owned by Semantan for public purposes under the Land Acquisition Enactment. An enquiry was held to...
Read More

FRESH FROM THE ROOF

Supermarket Rooftop Farms Cut Food Miles, Create Less Waste In some French supermarkets, the freshest food doesn’t arrive by truck – it grows right on the roof. Flat rooftops are turned into small farms where lettuce, basil, tomatoes, and strawberries thrive. Every morning, staff pick the produce, send it down in crates, and fill the shelves within minutes. This way, fruits and vegetables...
Read More