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Permalink Reply by Iain Bagnall on April 12, 2011 at 16:22 Whatever problems there are with Tesco, I think we all need to look at the bigger picture, and the reality of the situation, which is that millions of people shop in Tesco (including pretty much all of us, I'm sure, even if only occasionally), most don't really question where their food comes from, and they are not going to change their ways overnight.
If people can be persuaded to change their buying habits a little like this, which preserves fish stocks, and also provides a bit more variety in their diets, even if that is just led by price, then that has to be a good thing, surely?
Permalink Reply by carolyn westlake on April 13, 2011 at 8:50 After seeing a tuna tin packing factory in South East Asia on the TV and the slave like conditions the workers had to endure I personally dont touch tinned tuna at all.
Permalink Reply by carolyn westlake on April 19, 2011 at 15:56
Permalink Reply by Ben on April 20, 2011 at 17:38 It's so complex that it's hard for anyone to keep up to date. But a good way to find out which fish are OK is to use http://www.fishonline.org/ which can be searched online or you can download their handy guides as to which fish to eat, or which to avoid.
For restaurants that provide sustainable fish, look at http://www.fish2fork.com
Permalink Reply by carolyn westlake on September 12, 2011 at 15:23 LATEST NEWS:
11th April: Chris Jones asks Hertfordshire County Council what plans it has for Peak oil. See the response here
29th Feb: Transition Hertford is one of the charities presently in Hertford's Waitrose in the community funding boxes beyond checkout.
11th Jan 2012: The animation from the 2011 East Herts Eco Filmfest is up on the site
Green Drinks: these are held on the third Thursday of every month. Usually at the White Horse on Castle Street, Hertford. Second Thurs in Dec.
5 members
12 members
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Wenderlynn Jane Bagnall posted an event
Wenderlynn Jane Bagnall commented on Wenderlynn Jane Bagnall's blog post NEW GARDENING GROUP
Wenderlynn Jane Bagnall commented on Wenderlynn Jane Bagnall's blog post NEW GARDENING GROUPHertford Fairtrade
In 2008 a dedicated team in the local community transformed Hertford into a Fairtrade town
Incredible edible Todmorden.
This Yorkshire town aims to be self-sufficient in most food by 2018.
Modbury in Devon.
This is Britain's first plastic bag free town.
Carbon neutral village
Ashton Hayes in Cheshire plans to become England's first carbon neutral village.
Landshare
puts land owners in touch with growers seeking allotments. Over 40,000 people have now signed up.
The super Three Villages Eco Group 3VEG has loads going on, including a thermal camera, car share scheme and a community orchard
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