As an independent student newspaper and the paper of record for the city of Berkeley, the Daily Cal has been communicating important updates during this pandemic. Your support is essential to maintaining this coverage.
Although these times are difficult, there is the comfort of knowing that the natural world continues on around us. And maybe, when we all return, we’ll try to treat it a little more nicely.
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While structural and systemic change is necessary to help the planet, we as individuals can do our part by developing sustainable living habits.
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The city of Berkeley is undergoing a transition toward sustainability thanks to its green infrastructure plan, among other independent projects.
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UC Berkeley was recently ranked as one of Sierra Magazine’s 2019 top 20 “Coolest Schools” for offering some of the best sustainability-focused courses, eco-friendly infrastructure and environmental engagement.
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Here’s a complete list of reusable alternatives that you can seamlessly incorporate into your life while simultaneously diminishing your plastic waste.
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Here are five fashion companies for both men and women that prove that being eco-friendly doesn’t have to be mutually exclusive with style.
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When you aren’t put face to face with the heaping mounds of trash you’ve created, it’s easy to avoid taking responsibility for them. And when placed side by side with midterms and project deadlines, UC Berkeley students might find it hard to prioritize global waste issues.
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The Berkeley ballot for this midterm election takes on some of the city’s most pertinent issues, ranging from affordable housing to infrastructure improvements. Here’s The Daily Californian editorial board’s take on the city of Berkeley’s four proposed measures.
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The first time I saw her was just after graduation. My sorority house was abandoned as women fled home for the summer. In their wake was the little yellow Mason jar, left abandoned in the drying rack of the kitchen.
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Whereas the park had once been open to anyone who came to visit, now, on the festival days it is open only to those who are able to pay for wristbands.
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