Lighthouse Eco

Striving for a sustainable Lifestyle

food

Influential seafood guide recommends against consuming lobster over danger to whales

An international seafood rating program has red-listed the American lobster because it poses a threat to the survival of endangered North Atlantic right whales.

Germany’s pioneer ‘edible city’ on the Rhine

Andernach’s city center has fruit and vegetable gardens that anyone can harvest for free.

New aquaculture technology can help ease the global food crisis with ‘enriched seaweed’

Seaweed can be regarded as a natural superfood, more abundant in the necessary components of the human diet than other food sources

The most damaging farm products? Organic, pasture-fed beef and lamb

What are the world’s most damaging farm products? You might be amazed by the answer: organic, pasture-fed beef and lamb.

Backyard hens’ eggs contain 40 times more lead on average than shop eggs

Newly published research found backyard hens’ eggs contain, on average, more than 40 times the lead levels of commercially produced eggs.

Global Forest Area Declined by 60% Since 1960

A new study has found an alarming loss in forest areas globally.

Forget olive oil. This new cooking oil is made using fermentation and requires 99% less water to produce

Conventional vegetable oils lead to devastating deforestation. Zero Acre’s first cooking oil is made by fermentation instead.

Largest Farm to Grow Crops Under Solar Panels Proves to Be a Bumper Crop for Agrivoltaic Land Use

Agrivoltaics is a field of study that’s blooming with knowledge: how to combine the harvesting of agriculture with solar energy in a way that augments the performance of both.

1-in-30 million rare lobster spared from steamer after Red Lobster employees discover her in shipment

As one of the world’s largest seafood purchasers, Red Lobster has a deep commitment to seafood sustainability and knew it had a duty to protect this very special lobster as part of its efforts to preserve the world’s oceans.

A distillery is fighting invasive crabs by turning them into whiskey

They’re small. They’re green. They’re crustaceans. And now, they’re in whiskey.