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CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: A cyclist rides past a burning coal stove at an old neighborhood on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The coal stoves are still used for cooking by Beijing's poorer residents and contribute to heavy pollution in China's capital. Beijing will host Games of the XXIX Olympiad from August 8 to 24, 2008. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

Getty Images

CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Residents burn a coal stove at an old neighborhood on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The coal stoves are still used for cooking by Beijing's poorer residents and contribute to heavy pollution in China's capital. Beijing will host Games of the XXIX Olympiad from August 8 to 24, 2008. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

Getty Images

CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Beijing is shrouded with smog on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has warned some outdoor events could be at risk at being postponed because of Beijing's poor air pollution. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

Getty Images

CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Beijing is shrouded with smog on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has warned some outdoor events could be at risk at being postponed because of Beijing's poor air pollution. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

Getty Images

CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Beijing is shrouded with smog on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has warned some outdoor events could be at risk at being postponed because of Beijing's poor air pollution. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

Getty Images

Cars drive under polluted skies in Beijing Friday June 13, 2008. Organizers of the 2008 Beijing Olympics have promised clean air for the games, with plans to shut chemical plants and foundries while banning construction and taking half of the city's 3.3 million vehicles off the roads in the days leading up to the opening ceremony on Aug. 8. (AP Photo/Greg Baker)

AP

A woman crosses a street under polluted skies in Beijing Friday June 13, 2008. Organizers of the 2008 Beijing Olympics have promised clean air for the games, with plans to shut down chemical plants and foundries while banning construction and taking half of the city's 3.3 million vehicles off the roads in the days leading up to the opening ceremony on Aug. 8. (AP Photo/Greg Baker)

AP

Gene Banman, CEO of Zero Motorcycles Inc., with his all electric prototype in a park near the US Capitol as part of a showcase of new automotive technologies that can help reduce our dependence on oil June 12, 2008 in Washington, DC. With oil and gas prices expected to remain near record highs in the near future, rapid technological innovations in the transportation sector are critically important to help end our nation's addiction to oil and reduce global warming pollution. AFP PHOTO / TIM SLOAN (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

A look under the hood of a prototype hybrid by the University of Delaware and AC Propulsions sits in a park near the US Capitol as part of a showcase of new automotive technologies that can help reduce our dependence on oil June 12, 2008 in Washington, DC. With oil and gas prices expected to remain near record highs in the near future, rapid technological innovations in the transportation sector are critically important to help end our nation's addiction to oil and reduce global warming pollution. . AFP PHOTO / TIM SLOAN (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

The MILES ZX40S all elctric car has a 50-60 mile driving range sits in a park near the US Capitol as part of a showcase of new automotive technologies that can help reduce our dependence on oil June 12, 2008 in Washington, DC. With oil and gas prices expected to remain near record highs in the near future, rapid technological innovations in the transportation sector are critically important to help end our nation's addiction to oil and reduce global warming pollution. . AFP PHOTO / TIM SLOAN (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: A cyclist rides past a burning coal stove at an old neighborhood on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The coal stoves are still used for cooking by Beijing's poorer residents and contribute to heavy pollution in China's capital. Beijing will host Games of the XXIX Olympiad from August 8 to 24, 2008. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

Getty Images

CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Residents burn a coal stove at an old neighborhood on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The coal stoves are still used for cooking by Beijing's poorer residents and contribute to heavy pollution in China's capital. Beijing will host Games of the XXIX Olympiad from August 8 to 24, 2008. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

Getty Images

CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Beijing is shrouded with smog on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has warned some outdoor events could be at risk at being postponed because of Beijing's poor air pollution. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

Getty Images

CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Beijing is shrouded with smog on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has warned some outdoor events could be at risk at being postponed because of Beijing's poor air pollution. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

Getty Images

CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Beijing is shrouded with smog on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has warned some outdoor events could be at risk at being postponed because of Beijing's poor air pollution. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

Getty Images

Cars drive under polluted skies in Beijing Friday June 13, 2008. Organizers of the 2008 Beijing Olympics have promised clean air for the games, with plans to shut chemical plants and foundries while banning construction and taking half of the city's 3.3 million vehicles off the roads in the days leading up to the opening ceremony on Aug. 8. (AP Photo/Greg Baker)

AP

A woman crosses a street under polluted skies in Beijing Friday June 13, 2008. Organizers of the 2008 Beijing Olympics have promised clean air for the games, with plans to shut down chemical plants and foundries while banning construction and taking half of the city's 3.3 million vehicles off the roads in the days leading up to the opening ceremony on Aug. 8. (AP Photo/Greg Baker)

AP

Gene Banman, CEO of Zero Motorcycles Inc., with his all electric prototype in a park near the US Capitol as part of a showcase of new automotive technologies that can help reduce our dependence on oil June 12, 2008 in Washington, DC. With oil and gas prices expected to remain near record highs in the near future, rapid technological innovations in the transportation sector are critically important to help end our nation's addiction to oil and reduce global warming pollution. AFP PHOTO / TIM SLOAN (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

A look under the hood of a prototype hybrid by the University of Delaware and AC Propulsions sits in a park near the US Capitol as part of a showcase of new automotive technologies that can help reduce our dependence on oil June 12, 2008 in Washington, DC. With oil and gas prices expected to remain near record highs in the near future, rapid technological innovations in the transportation sector are critically important to help end our nation's addiction to oil and reduce global warming pollution. . AFP PHOTO / TIM SLOAN (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

The MILES ZX40S all elctric car has a 50-60 mile driving range sits in a park near the US Capitol as part of a showcase of new automotive technologies that can help reduce our dependence on oil June 12, 2008 in Washington, DC. With oil and gas prices expected to remain near record highs in the near future, rapid technological innovations in the transportation sector are critically important to help end our nation's addiction to oil and reduce global warming pollution. . AFP PHOTO / TIM SLOAN (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

La Chica del Año de Penthouse busca salvar a los animales desnudandose. A esta voz se unen otras famosas como Eva Mendes, Roselyn Sánchez y Holly Madison, entre otras.

¡Que vivan estas mujeres y que viva todo aquel que quiere salvar a los animales y el medio ambiente.

Getty Images (1), PETA (3)

La Chica del Año de Penthouse busca salvar a los animales desnudandose

por Jonathon Morgan

Es difícil imaginar que se pueda tener conciencia después de haber sido nombrada "la chica del año" de Penthouse. Sin embargo, eso no impedirá que Kobe Kaige, la mujer que actualmente posee ese honor utilice su notoriedad recientemente adquirida para hacer algo bueno por los animales.

La actual diosa de la pornografía ligera está en la última campaña de PETA contra la matanza de animales. Esta última serie de anuncios (que promueven la desnudez frente al uso de pieles) es un ataque contra China, que según las organizaciones de derechos de los animales es el líder en exportación de pieles. También afirman que en los criaderos estos animales usualmente son desollados vivos, algunas veces estando conscientes -- así que la Chica del Año está prestando pues...sus talentos personales a una buena causa.

Checa la galería para descubrir momentos ardientes detrás de cámaras, o lee más acerca de la experiencia en el blog de Kaige, dónde ella nos dice:

"...NUNCA es demasiado tarde para defender los derechos de los animales. Yo había ignorado durante años todo lo que pasa, especialmente en China, pero AHORA, dono dinero, apoyo a PETA, educo e informo a otros y sobre todo ¡me opongo fuertemente al uso de las pieles!



¡POR FAVOR DIGAN NO AL USO DE LAS PIELES!..."


Si China no se detiene bajo esta presión, entonces serán definitivamente imparables.



Retomado del blog escrito por Jonathon Morgan en Greendaily.com: http://www.greendaily.com/2008/06/06/penthouse-pet-of-the-year-on-naked-quest-to-save-the-animals/

William West, AFP / Getty Images

La Chica del Año de Penthouse busca salvar a los animales desnudandose

por Jonathon Morgan

Es difícil imaginar que se pueda tener conciencia después de haber sido nombrada "la chica del año" de Penthouse. Sin embargo, eso no impedirá que Kobe Kaige, la mujer que actualmente posee ese honor utilice su notoriedad recientemente adquirida para hacer algo bueno por los animales.

La actual diosa de la pornografía ligera está en la última campaña de PETA contra la matanza de animales. Esta última serie de anuncios (que promueven la desnudez frente al uso de pieles) es un ataque contra China, que según las organizaciones de derechos de los animales es el líder en exportación de pieles. También afirman que en los criaderos estos animales usualmente son desollados vivos, algunas veces estando conscientes -- así que la Chica del Año está prestando pues...sus talentos personales a una buena causa.

Checa la galería para descubrir momentos ardientes detrás de cámaras, o lee más acerca de la experiencia en el blog de Kaige, dónde ella nos dice:

"...NUNCA es demasiado tarde para defender los derechos de los animales. Yo había ignorado durante años todo lo que pasa, especialmente en China, pero AHORA, dono dinero, apoyo a PETA, educo e informo a otros y sobre todo ¡me opongo fuertemente al uso de las pieles!



¡POR FAVOR DIGAN NO AL USO DE LAS PIELES!..."


Si China no se detiene bajo esta presión, entonces serán definitivamente imparables.



Retomado del blog escrito por Jonathon Morgan en Greendaily.com: http://www.greendaily.com/2008/06/06/penthouse-pet-of-the-year-on-naked-quest-to-save-the-animals/

William West, AFP / Getty Images

La Chica del Año de Penthouse busca salvar a los animales desnudandose

por Jonathon Morgan

Es difícil imaginar que se pueda tener conciencia después de haber sido nombrada "la chica del año" de Penthouse. Sin embargo, eso no impedirá que Kobe Kaige, la mujer que actualmente posee ese honor utilice su notoriedad recientemente adquirida para hacer algo bueno por los animales.

La actual diosa de la pornografía ligera está en la última campaña de PETA contra la matanza de animales. Esta última serie de anuncios (que promueven la desnudez frente al uso de pieles) es un ataque contra China, que según las organizaciones de derechos de los animales es el líder en exportación de pieles. También afirman que en los criaderos estos animales usualmente son desollados vivos, algunas veces estando conscientes -- así que la Chica del Año está prestando pues...sus talentos personales a una buena causa.

Checa la galería para descubrir momentos ardientes detrás de cámaras, o lee más acerca de la experiencia en el blog de Kaige, dónde ella nos dice:

"...NUNCA es demasiado tarde para defender los derechos de los animales. Yo había ignorado durante años todo lo que pasa, especialmente en China, pero AHORA, dono dinero, apoyo a PETA, educo e informo a otros y sobre todo ¡me opongo fuertemente al uso de las pieles!



¡POR FAVOR DIGAN NO AL USO DE LAS PIELES!..."


Si China no se detiene bajo esta presión, entonces serán definitivamente imparables.



Retomado del blog escrito por Jonathon Morgan en Greendaily.com: http://www.greendaily.com/2008/06/06/penthouse-pet-of-the-year-on-naked-quest-to-save-the-animals/

William West, AFP / Getty Images

La Chica del Año de Penthouse busca salvar a los animales desnudandose

por Jonathon Morgan

Es difícil imaginar que se pueda tener conciencia después de haber sido nombrada "la chica del año" de Penthouse. Sin embargo, eso no impedirá que Kobe Kaige, la mujer que actualmente posee ese honor utilice su notoriedad recientemente adquirida para hacer algo bueno por los animales.

La actual diosa de la pornografía ligera está en la última campaña de PETA contra la matanza de animales. Esta última serie de anuncios (que promueven la desnudez frente al uso de pieles) es un ataque contra China, que según las organizaciones de derechos de los animales es el líder en exportación de pieles. También afirman que en los criaderos estos animales usualmente son desollados vivos, algunas veces estando conscientes -- así que la Chica del Año está prestando pues...sus talentos personales a una buena causa.

Checa la galería para descubrir momentos ardientes detrás de cámaras, o lee más acerca de la experiencia en el blog de Kaige, dónde ella nos dice:

"...NUNCA es demasiado tarde para defender los derechos de los animales. Yo había ignorado durante años todo lo que pasa, especialmente en China, pero AHORA, dono dinero, apoyo a PETA, educo e informo a otros y sobre todo ¡me opongo fuertemente al uso de las pieles!



¡POR FAVOR DIGAN NO AL USO DE LAS PIELES!..."


Si China no se detiene bajo esta presión, entonces serán definitivamente imparables.



Retomado del blog escrito por Jonathon Morgan en Greendaily.com: http://www.greendaily.com/2008/06/06/penthouse-pet-of-the-year-on-naked-quest-to-save-the-animals/

William West, AFP / Getty Images

La Chica del Año de Penthouse busca salvar a los animales desnudandose

por Jonathon Morgan

Es difícil imaginar que se pueda tener conciencia después de haber sido nombrada "la chica del año" de Penthouse. Sin embargo, eso no impedirá que Kobe Kaige, la mujer que actualmente posee ese honor utilice su notoriedad recientemente adquirida para hacer algo bueno por los animales.

La actual diosa de la pornografía ligera está en la última campaña de PETA contra la matanza de animales. Esta última serie de anuncios (que promueven la desnudez frente al uso de pieles) es un ataque contra China, que según las organizaciones de derechos de los animales es el líder en exportación de pieles. También afirman que en los criaderos estos animales usualmente son desollados vivos, algunas veces estando conscientes -- así que la Chica del Año está prestando pues...sus talentos personales a una buena causa.

Checa la galería para descubrir momentos ardientes detrás de cámaras, o lee más acerca de la experiencia en el blog de Kaige, dónde ella nos dice:

"...NUNCA es demasiado tarde para defender los derechos de los animales. Yo había ignorado durante años todo lo que pasa, especialmente en China, pero AHORA, dono dinero, apoyo a PETA, educo e informo a otros y sobre todo ¡me opongo fuertemente al uso de las pieles!



¡POR FAVOR DIGAN NO AL USO DE LAS PIELES!..."


Si China no se detiene bajo esta presión, entonces serán definitivamente imparables.



Retomado del blog escrito por Jonathon Morgan en Greendaily.com: http://www.greendaily.com/2008/06/06/penthouse-pet-of-the-year-on-naked-quest-to-save-the-animals/

William West, AFP / Getty Images

La Chica del Año de Penthouse busca salvar a los animales desnudandose

por Jonathon Morgan

Es difícil imaginar que se pueda tener conciencia después de haber sido nombrada "la chica del año" de Penthouse. Sin embargo, eso no impedirá que Kobe Kaige, la mujer que actualmente posee ese honor utilice su notoriedad recientemente adquirida para hacer algo bueno por los animales.

La actual diosa de la pornografía ligera está en la última campaña de PETA contra la matanza de animales. Esta última serie de anuncios (que promueven la desnudez frente al uso de pieles) es un ataque contra China, que según las organizaciones de derechos de los animales es el líder en exportación de pieles. También afirman que en los criaderos estos animales usualmente son desollados vivos, algunas veces estando conscientes -- así que la Chica del Año está prestando pues...sus talentos personales a una buena causa.

Checa la galería para descubrir momentos ardientes detrás de cámaras, o lee más acerca de la experiencia en el blog de Kaige, dónde ella nos dice:

"...NUNCA es demasiado tarde para defender los derechos de los animales. Yo había ignorado durante años todo lo que pasa, especialmente en China, pero AHORA, dono dinero, apoyo a PETA, educo e informo a otros y sobre todo ¡me opongo fuertemente al uso de las pieles!



¡POR FAVOR DIGAN NO AL USO DE LAS PIELES!..."


Si China no se detiene bajo esta presión, entonces serán definitivamente imparables.



Retomado del blog escrito por Jonathon Morgan en Greendaily.com: http://www.greendaily.com/2008/06/06/penthouse-pet-of-the-year-on-naked-quest-to-save-the-animals/

William West, AFP / Getty Images

CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: A cyclist rides past a burning coal stove at an old neighborhood on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The coal stoves are still used for cooking by Beijing's poorer residents and contribute to heavy pollution in China's capital. Beijing will host Games of the XXIX Olympiad from August 8 to 24, 2008. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

Getty Images

CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Residents burn a coal stove at an old neighborhood on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The coal stoves are still used for cooking by Beijing's poorer residents and contribute to heavy pollution in China's capital. Beijing will host Games of the XXIX Olympiad from August 8 to 24, 2008. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

Getty Images

CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Beijing is shrouded with smog on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has warned some outdoor events could be at risk at being postponed because of Beijing's poor air pollution. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

Getty Images

CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Beijing is shrouded with smog on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has warned some outdoor events could be at risk at being postponed because of Beijing's poor air pollution. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

Getty Images

CHINA, BEIJING - JUNE 13: Beijing is shrouded with smog on June 13, 2008 in Beijing, China. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has warned some outdoor events could be at risk at being postponed because of Beijing's poor air pollution. (Photo by Guang Niu/Getty Images)

Getty Images

Cars drive under polluted skies in Beijing Friday June 13, 2008. Organizers of the 2008 Beijing Olympics have promised clean air for the games, with plans to shut chemical plants and foundries while banning construction and taking half of the city's 3.3 million vehicles off the roads in the days leading up to the opening ceremony on Aug. 8. (AP Photo/Greg Baker)

AP

A woman crosses a street under polluted skies in Beijing Friday June 13, 2008. Organizers of the 2008 Beijing Olympics have promised clean air for the games, with plans to shut down chemical plants and foundries while banning construction and taking half of the city's 3.3 million vehicles off the roads in the days leading up to the opening ceremony on Aug. 8. (AP Photo/Greg Baker)

AP

Gene Banman, CEO of Zero Motorcycles Inc., with his all electric prototype in a park near the US Capitol as part of a showcase of new automotive technologies that can help reduce our dependence on oil June 12, 2008 in Washington, DC. With oil and gas prices expected to remain near record highs in the near future, rapid technological innovations in the transportation sector are critically important to help end our nation's addiction to oil and reduce global warming pollution. AFP PHOTO / TIM SLOAN (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

A look under the hood of a prototype hybrid by the University of Delaware and AC Propulsions sits in a park near the US Capitol as part of a showcase of new automotive technologies that can help reduce our dependence on oil June 12, 2008 in Washington, DC. With oil and gas prices expected to remain near record highs in the near future, rapid technological innovations in the transportation sector are critically important to help end our nation's addiction to oil and reduce global warming pollution. . AFP PHOTO / TIM SLOAN (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

The MILES ZX40S all elctric car has a 50-60 mile driving range sits in a park near the US Capitol as part of a showcase of new automotive technologies that can help reduce our dependence on oil June 12, 2008 in Washington, DC. With oil and gas prices expected to remain near record highs in the near future, rapid technological innovations in the transportation sector are critically important to help end our nation's addiction to oil and reduce global warming pollution. . AFP PHOTO / TIM SLOAN (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

Jared Cavalier, left, owner of Segway of Ohio, answers questions from Jim Hair, right, of Richmond, Indiana, and Bill Hodges of San Francisco, Thursday, June 5, 2008, in Columbus, Ohio. Segway sales have seen an increase as gasoline prices continue to climb nationwide. (AP Photo/Jay LaPrete)

AP

A Malaysian motorcyclist pumps gasoline at a petrol station in Klang, outside Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Thursday, June 12, 2008. Malaysian leader promised Thursday that gasoline prices won't be further raised this year after a staggering 41 percent increase last week that sparked public protests. (AP Photo/Lai Seng Sin)

AP

A Malaysian motorist pumps his vehicle with gasoline at a petrol station in Klang, outside Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Thursday, June 12, 2008. Malaysian leader promised Thursday that gasoline prices won't be further raised this year after a staggering 41 percent increase last week that sparked public protests. (AP Photo/Lai Seng Sin)

AP

Chevrolet Trailblazers are shown on a dealership lot in Eastpointe, Mich., Wednesday, June 11, 2008. High gasoline prices are affecting once-popular truck-based SUVs, leading some automakers to close the factories that make them and many industry analysts to declare the SUVs extinct as U.S. consumers flee rapidly from trucks to cars. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)

AP

Chevrolet Trailblazers are shown on a dealership lot in Eastpointe, Mich., Wednesday, June 11, 2008. High gasoline prices are affecting once-popular truck-based SUVs, leading some automakers to close the factories that make them and many industry analysts to declare the SUVs extinct as U.S. consumers flee rapidly from trucks to cars. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)

AP

Ford Explorers are shown on a dealership lot in Detroit, Wednesday, June 11, 2008. High gasoline prices are affecting once-popular truck-based SUVs, leading some automakers to close the factories that make them and many industry analysts to declare the SUVs extinct as U.S. consumers flee rapidly from trucks to cars. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)

AP

A cyclist rides the Metrorail, which permits cyclists to bring their bikes aboard trains at off-peak times, in Washington June 11, 2008. With U.S. gasoline prices at record highs, some U.S. cities are leading an effort to persuade their citizens to ride bicycles for short personal trips rather than drive their cars. Later this summer, Washington plans to launch the first U.S. bike-sharing program in which users will pay $40 a year for a swipe card enabling them to pick up a bike from racks around the city and then return them to any other rack. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES)

Reuters

Tony Turner of Little Rock, Ark., puts two gallons of gasoline that he said cost about $8, into his vehicle that ran out of gas, Wednesday, June 11, 2008 in Little Rock. Motorist can expect gasoline prices around $4 through next year, the energy department said Wednesday. (AP Photo/Mike Wintroath)

AP

Cyclist ride along the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal (C&O Canal) Towpath bike trail in Washington June 11, 2008. With U.S. gasoline prices at record highs, some U.S. cities are leading an effort to persuade their citizens to ride bicycles for short personal trips rather than drive their cars.. Later this summer, Washington plans to launch the first U.S. bike-sharing program in which users will pay $40 a year for a swipe card enabling them to pick up a bike from racks around the city and then return them to any other rack. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES)

Reuters

Cyclists ride on the sidewalk on East Basin Drive, South East, in Washington June 11, 2008. With U.S. gasoline prices at record highs, some U.S. cities are leading an effort to persuade their citizens to ride bicycles for short personal trips rather than drive their cars. .Later this summer, Washington plans to launch the first U.S. bike-sharing program in which users will pay $40 a year for a swipe card enabling them to pick up a bike from racks around the city and then return them to any other rack. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang (UNITED STATES)

Reuters

¿Quién más está prohibiendo las bolsas de plástico?
La Ciudad de San Francisco
Desde Noviembre del 2007 es ilegal para las compañías ofrecerle bolsas de plástico a sus compradores. No es de extrañar que San Francisco sea una de las ciudades más verdes del país. ¿Tu ciudad está en la lista?




La historia completa: Ikea sacará de circulación las bolsas de plástico en octubre | Blogs

China
Desde el 1o de Junio los supermercados y las tiendas tendrán prohibido usar bolsas de plástico. Lee un poco más. Además entérate porque algunos dicen que el pánico con las bolsas podría ser solo una broma de mal gusto


La historia completa: Ikea sacará de circulación las bolsas de plástico en octubre | Blogs

Nordstroms
La tienda de ropa recientemente puso su atención en los empaques de regalo y las bolsas recicladas. Entérate de más. Además entérate porque algunos dicen que el pánico con las bolsas podría ser solo una broma de mal gusto


La historia completa: Ikea sacará de circulación las bolsas de plástico en octubre | Blogs

New York
Debido a que la Ciudad de Nueva York tiene que prohibir el uso de bolsas de plástico, está considerando una ley que obligaría a los almacenes a ofrecer bolsas de plástico reciclado a sus clientes. ¿Esto convierte a la ciudad de nueva York en una de las ciudades más verdes del país?


La historia completa: Ikea sacará de circulación las bolsas de plástico en octubre | Blogs

Whole Foods
El supermercado cesará el uso de bolsas de plástico comenzando el día de la Tierra; es decir el 22 de abril.

La historia completa: Ikea sacará de circulación las bolsas de plástico en octubre | Blogs

San Francisco, Calif, resident Darrel Slack carries a gay pride flag on Castro Street Thursday, May 15, 2008, while celebrating the California Supreme Court decision to overturn a ban on same-sex marriage. (AP Photo/ Ron Lewis )

AP

SAN FRANCISCO - MAY 15: A man carries a gay pride flag through Civic Center Plaza following a California Supreme Court decision to overturn the ban on same-sex marriage at the California Supreme Court May 15, 2008 in San Francisco, California. The California Supreme Court voted 4-3 to overturn a ban on gay marriage in California making it the second state where gays and lesbians can marry. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Getty Images

Gay rights supporters wear a California state flag,left, and a gay pride flag outside of the California State Supreme Court building in San Francisco, Thursday, May 15, 2008, after the Court ruled in favor of the right of same sex couples to wed. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)

AP

Zoe Mosko, left, D'Vora Tirichwell, center, and John Moore, right, celebrate with a gay pride flag after hearing the decision from the state Supreme court on same sex marriages inside the court house in San Francisco, Calif., on Thursday, May15, 2008. In a monumental victory for the gay rights movement, the California Supreme Court overturned a voter-approved ban on gay marriage Thursday in a ruling that would allow same-sex couples in the nation's biggest state to tie the knot. (AP Photo/ Tony Avelar)

AP

Members of Moldova's gay community discuss their options at a hotel after being blocked from exiting their bus by Moldovan nationalists in Chisinau, Moldova Sunday May 11, 2008. Organizers for the gay and lesbian group said they were forced to call off the Gay Pride march on Sunday because they felt police could not guarantee their safety. ( AP Photo/John McConnico)

AP

Moldovan nationalists knock on the door of the gay and lesbian headquarters in Chisinau, Moldova Sunday May 11, 2008. Organizers for the gay and lesbian group said they were forced to call off the Gay Pride march on Sunday because they felt police could not guarantee their safety. ( AP Photo/John McConnico)

AP

Members of Moldova's gay community are blocked from exiting their bus by Moldovan nationalists in Chisinau, Moldova Sunday May 11, 2008. Organizers for the gay and lesbian group said they were forced to call off the Gay Pride march on Sunday because they felt police could not guarantee their safety. ( AP Photo/John McConnico)

AP

Members of Moldova's gay community are blocked from exiting their bus by Moldovan nationalists in Chisinau, Moldova Sunday May 11, 2008. Organizers for the gay and lesbian group said they were forced to call off the Gay Pride march on Sunday because they felt police could not guarantee their safety. ( AP Photo/John McConnico)

AP

A Moldovan nationalist stands outside the gay and lesbian headquarters in Chisinau, Moldova Sunday, May 11, 2008. Organizers for the gay and lesbian group said they were forced to call off the Gay Pride march on Sunday because they felt police could not guarantee their safety. (AP Photo/John McConnico)

AP

TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY MARIUS SCHATTNER: (FILES) A picture taken June 8, 2007 shows three gay Israelis posing in pink hats and holding lace parasols during the annual Gay Pride parade in Tel Aviv. Just an hour's drive from the beaches of Tel Aviv and its scantily-clad sunbathers, men covered in long black coats and wheel-sized fur hats sway in prayer before Judaism's holiest site in Jerusalem. The contrast highlights the challenges Israel has faced over the past 60 years trying to prevent a major collision of the secular and religious forces that have shaped the Jewish state. AFP PHOTO/JACK GUEZ (Photo credit should read JACK GUEZ/AFP/Getty Images)

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