
Disabled travellers need not fear Japan. Accessible Japan founder Josh Grisdale tells us about his commitment to opening the country’s doors to everyone.
The Gare Ornano, nearby the Porte de Clignancourt, 18th arrondissement, Paris, offer sustainable activities integrating the three R model: reduce, reuse, recycle.
How to give a new lease of life to a dull metropolitan area or a miserable abandoned railway station? In Paris, where the development and promotion of urban areas has always been an absolute priority, the so-called “petite ceinture”, a 32 km long ancient railway that dates back to the first decades of the XIX century and has increasingly been replaced by the metropolitan and so fell into disuse, is going to be transformed into a sustainable art work.
The Gare Ornano, located nearby the Porte de Clignancourt, in the 18th arrondissement, houses the seat of the REcyclerie, a district including a sort of urban farm as well as a number of art and craftsman workshops open to the public. These integrate the three “R” model that stands for reduce – reuse – recycle. In places staged for the occasion in the ex-station including a café, a terrace, a big glass room (“salle des pas perdus”), an area dedicated to DIY works and many other rooms, children and adults can take part in all the activities included in the programme that concern environmental protection, low-tech and traditional manual labours.
Gardening, recycling of rain water, systems of phytopurification and sustainable farming techniques are some of the activities taking place in the public orchard, which is located in the inner farm that includes hens, garden with herbs, fruit trees and other plants. In the so-called “René’s workshop” objects and appliances are fixed and recycled.
Quest'opera è distribuita con Licenza Creative Commons Attribuzione - Non commerciale - Non opere derivate 4.0 Internazionale.
Disabled travellers need not fear Japan. Accessible Japan founder Josh Grisdale tells us about his commitment to opening the country’s doors to everyone.
Antarctica is becoming more accessible, so much so that tourism has seen a 53 per cent increase in the last four years. And climate change is on of the reasons people visit the frozen continent.
Alpinism has officially been added to the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICH) list. Its candidacy had been jointly submitted by France, Italy and Switzerland.
The future of humankind is closely linked to biodiversity: it provides us with our livelihoods and brings joy in our lives.
Not just skyscrapers: the Japanese capital is a much greener city that most people imagine. Let’s discover the best Tokyo parks and gardens from autumn to spring, and anytime in between.
Vienna will amaze you with the magnificence of its past and modernity of its services. A tour among the best sights of an environmentally-friendly city with award-winning quality of life standards.
Chile has unveiled the Patagonian Route of Parks, an incredible trail that connects 17 national parks with the aim of promoting nature conservation and community development.
Trekkers throughout the Himalayas have contributed to creating the highest garbage dump in the world. Sustainable tourism in Nepal is still absent, but sorely needed.
Eataly World in Bologna is a culinary city in the country of biodiversity, the largest agri-food centre in the world: an Italian food theme park, if you will. Photos from the opening, so you know what to expect.