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Articles by GreenUP
The future is electric: 3rd annual Home Energy and EV Expo in Peterborough to...
Learn more about electric heat pumps, solar panels, electric vehicles, and more at May 23 event at McDonnel Street Activity Centre.
Native plant nursery at GreenUP’s Ecology Park in Peterborough opens for the season on...
Many hands are involved in preparing the nursery for the season opener on Saturday, May 16.
Why more Peterborough homeowners should consider installing a rain barrel
From lowering water bills to reducing polluted runoff, rain barrels are an easy and effective tool for managing stormwater runoff,
‘Big transportation shifts start with small changes – ask my mom’
GreenUP's new active transportation program coordinator Brett Throop encourages Peterborough residents to sign up for the Shifting Gears May Challenge.
Help GreenUP reimagine child’s play at Ecology Park in Peterborough and inspire a new...
$25,000 fundraising goal will support new activity centres and revive interactive outdoor learning for children and families,
Slow down and mindfully engage with nature with forest bathing
Unitarian Fellowship of Peterborough is offering an April 25 session on the Japanese practice, which is proven to have physical and emotional benefits.
With climate change making wildfires worse, reducing risk starts close to home
Peterborough landscape architect Basterfield and Associates says completing a fire hazard assessment is the first step to protect your property.
Innovative exterior insulation system can help make older homes more energy efficient
Port Perry homeowner Kat Senyk completely reclad and insulated her old home from the outside, helping to reduce energy use by nearly 50%.
Kids Bike Build program in Peterborough gives new life to old bikes and new...
B!KE's community-driven initiative promotes physical activity, independence, and environmental sustainability through refurbished rides.
Peterborough business makes caring for the local environment a team effort
Engage Engineering staff clean the creek beside their downtown office each spring, planting native species along its banks and attracting wildlife.





























