What is sedGreen?
sedGreen is a growing collective of students, faculty and staff
within Boston University's School of Education community who are committed to working together toward a
greener school and a healthier planet.
Anyone who joins the SED community can become part of this
important effort!
Contact us to learn more... Boston University's School of Education is committed to education and practices that
foster ecological sustainability. Through a unique, energetic, and
always expanding collective of faculty, students, and staff known as sedGreen, we have installed solar panels and
a small wind turbine as part of an educational demonstration project;
embarked on an important energy-reduction campaign; developed a
high-compliance recycling program; demonstrated human and bike power
within renewable energy and good health objectives; partnered with the
Tiputini Biodiversity Station in the northwest Amazon to further
conservation biology education; and we constantly strive toward making
sustainability thinking a part of the fabric of our many courses and
policies.
| Thursday, February 23rd at 7pm in SED130!
This film documents the project of Brazilian artist Vik Muniz as he
travels to the world's largest trash dump ("Jardim Gramacho") on the
outskirts of Rio de Janeiro. His intent is to capture the lives of the
"catadores”—self-designated
pickers of recyclable materials who make their livings off the land
fill. Both devastating and inspiring, "Wasteland" has an unforgettable
environmental and humanitarian message.
Attention BU Faculty and Staff!
Want to learn more about how to get a green office certification from sustainability? Click below to download the file they use for grading!
Changing our habits takes teamwork... Always use a reusable cup or mug!
Office Certification Superstars!
Mark Correia, Brent Ellis and Wenling Huang became the first faculty in SED to have their offices certified by the Boston University Office of Sustainability! And sedGreen's very own Mark Correia even has a Gold certification. Congrats to them for taking the lead in these green campus initiatives!
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