Someone You Should Know

Carlos Valera

Carlos Valera (Economics, 2009), is reducing his carbon footprint on a daily basis by pedaling a TCU purple bike to work, soccer practice and home.

 

 

 

 

 

Mark Bloom

Dr. Mark Bloom, biology instructor. Mark practices sustainability by planting trees. “I believe the way to solve our environmental crises is by convincing people that they can have a significant, positive, effect by adopting simple, time and money saving, changes-in-practice. Being an environmentalist does not have to mean giving up your car and never eating meat again; it can be small changes that can have BIG impact if adopted by many.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Marsha Ramsey

Marsha Ramsay (TCU Academic Services) commutes from home via the Fort Worth T bus system.   Did you know YOU can ride the buses and trains all over Fort Worth and Dallas for FREE?

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dr. Jeff Ferrell

Our challenge in developing an alternative, sustainable future is to think and do the impossible – that is, to imagine and put into practice ways of living that may seem absurd or 'unthinkable' from within present arrangements.  The only time we have left is now. We must start today to 'do the impossible,' to habituate ourselves to more sustainable and less destructive ways of living.  

Jeff Ferrell, Ph.D
TCU Dept. of Sociology, Criminal Justice & Anthropology
Quote from "A Radical Time To Be Alive"
7/30/2008 Fort Worth Weekly

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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