Ever notice how much we tend to focus on what’s not working instead of what is working. And with the media’s ’sky is falling’ take on things, it’s easy to understand why every problem looks we’re up you-know-what creek without a paddle.
So, Gregory decided to take a different approach and team up with the Green Living Project, which lends us that much needed paddle to one of the larger issues weighing heavy on everyone’s mind- global warming. The project takes a positive approach and documents stories of successful sustainable living projects going on around the world with the goal of inspiring people with ways to get involved and help promote sustainability.
Most recently the crew returned from South America where they filmed 8 unique sustainability projects across Brazil, Ecuador and Peru. In order to make their journey, Gregory outfitted the 5 travelers (including celebrity actor Sebastian Roche) with the Whitney 95, Deva 85, Palisade, Miwok, and Alpaca Duffles. The packs proved durable in carrying their multimedia equipment throughout the brutal conditions of the Amazon, volcano regions, and mountainous regions of the various South American countries.
Last year, the crew focused on Africa recording 20 different sustainability projects, including community development, water conservation, organic farming, women’s empowerment, solar and biogas renewable energy programs, mountain gorilla, cheetah, leopard, rhino and hyena conservation projects, eco-tourism and responsible adventure travel destinations.
If you’re a sustainability advocate, a passionate world traveler or interested in finding a way to give back, these films are definitely worth seeing. You can still catch the end of that film tour as well as the premiere of the South America film in Salt Lake City throughout Outdoor Retailer, July 21-24.
n evolutionary process, not one of overnight change, and that’s something Gregory is very definitely committed to.
much better than that!
There’s no shortage of people trying to be green these days. Sometimes one wonders when some relatively new and small effort is touted as making a company “green.” And sometimes, it pays to take a cue from what others are doing.
into its new headquarters in Sacramento recently, Gregory tried to incorporate some sustainable elements in the design, things like using recycling office furniture and furnishings, and LEED standards for natural light. So it made the folks at Gregory think when - around the same time - Rob Holmes, founder of the 
Gregory is supporting the 
The crew has started in Africa and are posting updates on their blog. We’ll keep the RSS feed of their dispatches in our sidebar. GLP is an interesting and adventurous project. The results of this expedition will provide us with insight and ideas behind a smaller footprint.
