According to the California Energy Commission TVs and accessories like DVD and Blu-ray players can account for 10% of a homeowner’s electricity bill.  Find out

In December, recycling will be easier for Springfield residents. Household will no longer need to separate paper from plastic, glass, and cans.

“Pay as You Throw” trash programs are gaining popularity as a way for communities to save money and increase recycling rates.

We're told to gulp down eight glasses a day, but is your drinking water the best for your family? 22News put your water to the test.

For the second year, Clean Energy Connections brought together area leaders in green business.

Volunteers gather in Springfield on Monday to search local trees for evidence of the Asian Longhorn Beetle. The pest was found in Worcester in August and could

Some nontraditional ideas sparked interest when green products and services were featured at the Better Living Center.

There are several hints that your home may be letting the cold air in this winter.

Tax credits are available for some energy efficient home improvement made in 2009.

Swift River School in New Salem has managed to reduce its waste by 75 percent this year with an aggressive recycling and composting program.

The Q Microbe is unique to the soil at the Quabbin Reservoir. The microbe can turn plant waste into biofuel more efficiently than any other of its kind.

If you want a great looking lawn next year, the labor can be done today.

Available tax credits for energy efficient home improvement expanded this year.

Medical professionals and scientists agree that your health may be at risk if global temperatures continue to climb.

A newly constructed student dormitory at Western New England College embodies the concept of living green.