A curated list of 326+ resources, services, products, and ideas to help individuals and businesses reduce their environmental impact.
Awesome Earth is a curated GitHub repository listing over 326 resources, services, and products designed to help individuals and businesses reduce their environmental impact. It addresses the climate crisis by organizing actionable ideas across categories like carbon reduction, sustainable finance, eco-friendly products, and green technology. The project serves as a one-stop guide for practical sustainability steps, from everyday habits to developer tools for carbon-neutral applications.
Environmentally conscious individuals, developers, businesses, and organizations seeking actionable ways to reduce their carbon footprint and adopt sustainable practices. It's particularly useful for those looking to make informed purchasing decisions, integrate sustainability into tech products, or educate themselves on climate solutions.
Unlike generic sustainability blogs, Awesome Earth offers a densely packed, community-vetted list of concrete resources, including niche tools like carbon calculation APIs and ethical banking options. Its open-source, collaborative nature ensures the list stays updated with practical, real-world solutions across a broad range of categories.
"What can I do about the climate crisis?" Here are 326 things you can do.
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Lists over 326 vetted entries across 25+ categories like carbon reduction and zero waste, offering a one-stop shop for diverse sustainability actions.
Focuses on tangible steps such as offsetting carbon with Ecologi or switching to renewable energy via Google Cloud, moving beyond theory to implementation.
Includes APIs like 1 Click Impact for tree-planting and Patch for carbon neutrality, enabling seamless integration into tech products for climate-positive impact.
Features international services and emphasizes transparency in environmental claims, helping users make informed choices across regions.
As a GitHub repository, updates rely on community pull requests, leading to potential staleness, broken links, or lag in reflecting new sustainability trends.
Resources are community-vetted but lack rigorous auditing; some entries may promote greenwashed products or unverified effectiveness without disclaimers.
With no guided pathways or prioritization, the sheer volume of categories can confuse users seeking simple, step-by-step starting points.