This is a blog about living on Cape Cod and running a Wellfleet bed & breakfast, open year long. I'm a Russian-American who spent 25 years in France. My husband Sven is from Sweden. Sweden’s colors are blue & yellow. Mix them, and you get green, a concept we embrace. No toxic chemicals, please, and organic food whenever possible . . .
Above, a photo of my grandchildren. They are why I fight so hard to protect Cape Cod water from contamination by toxic chemicals. Tomorrow I will report on the Selectmen's meeting where the Green Task Force, represented by Lydia Vivante, presented its proposal. In the meantime, some good news: today, in Wellfleet, the Recycling Commission decided to vote next week on Bethia Brehmer's proposal to ban plastic bags, after the issue was referred to them last night by the Selectmen. Then, today, a Facebook friend posted this amazing declaration by my hero, Theo Colborn, author of Our Stolen Future and creator of the Endocrine Disruption Exchange. Please watch and tell your loved ones about this important and informative You Tube video:
Sandy, thanks for sending out this alert. Hoping that more people view this video on Endocrine Disruption. We need these posts to alert people to the dangers of toxic chemicals that attack our bodies and minds.
Oh my, those grandchildren are adorable, Sandy. They would definitely be a good motivator to keep fighting the non-toxic fight. And I had no idea there was such a thing as endocrine disruptors. Thanks for posting the video. When she maps out the chronology, it makes perfect sense.
I know the U.S. is light years behind Europe in going green and recycling, but the whole plastic bag issue is just really a big embarrassment to the country. We started using cloth bags in 1988 and it really isn't that big of a deal to get used to, but such a huge deal for our planet!
First of all, your grandchildren are absolutely beautiful! I can see why they are behind your passion to clean up the environment. What a frightening message on this video. Such scary facts. It is such a shame that we are in this position, isn't it?
Over the years, Alexandra has been a stay-at-home mom and housewife, a full-time volunteer at an international school near Paris, a lyricist, a radio personality, and a freelance writer. She is working on several writing projects and has recently become an activist on the regulation of synthetic chemicals in our environment.
Alexandra Grabbe is also the author of French Graffiti, a paperback collection of essays about living in France. Copies are available through this Web site for $17.50, including shipping and handling.
judy stock · 739 weeks ago
thanks for sending out this alert. Hoping that more people view this video on Endocrine Disruption. We need these posts to alert people to the dangers of toxic chemicals that attack our bodies and minds.
Melanie @Frugal Kiwi · 739 weeks ago
Jane Boursaw · 739 weeks ago
Living Large · 738 weeks ago
sheryl · 738 weeks ago
Christine · 738 weeks ago