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        <copyright>Copyright Sightline Daily - all rights reserved</copyright>
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        <description>Most recent Sustainable Living headlines from Sightline Daily, the Northwest news that matters</description>
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            <item>
                <title>Little houses for better living</title>
                <description>Want to live green? Go small.</description>
                <link>http://www.eugeneweekly.com/2010/03/11/coverstory3.html</link>
                <category>Climate</category>
                <category>Environment</category>
                <category>Solutions</category>
                <category>Sprawl &amp; Transportation</category>
                <category>Sustainable Living</category>
                <category>Oregon</category>
                <pubDate>03/11/2010</pubDate>
                <source>Eugene Weekly</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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            <item>
                <title>Next big thing: green neighborhoods</title>
                <description>Green buildings are so 2000s. The next big thing for the 2010s? Green neighborhoods. The group that ushered in popular "LEED" standards to certify environmentally friendly buildings is expanding to green subdivisions and mixed-use projects.</description>
                <link>http://www.portlandtribune.com/sustainable/story.php?story_id=126807243984026200</link>
                <category>Environment</category>
                <category>Sprawl &amp; Transportation</category>
                <category>Sustainable Living</category>
                <category>Oregon</category>
                <pubDate>03/11/2010</pubDate>
                <source>Portland Tribune</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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            <item>
                <title>Portland leaders support bikes, green streets</title>
                <description>The Portland City Council will greenlight spending $20 million in sewer money to help jumpstart the building of bike boulevards -- even as residents continue to pay some of the highest sewer bills in the country.</description>
                <link>http://www.oregonlive.com/portland/index.ssf/2010/03/portland_city_council_likes_20.html</link>
                <category>Environment</category>
                <category>Sprawl &amp; Transportation</category>
                <category>Sustainable Living</category>
                <category>Oregon</category>
                <pubDate>03/10/2010</pubDate>
                <source>Oregonian</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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                <title>Washington is first to tackle toxic copper in brakes</title>
                <description>Washington state has done it again, being the first state in the country to take a legal stand against a toxic chemical. The Legislature this week voted to phase out cooper in brake pads. It also finalized rules banning bisphenol A in baby bottles and sports bottles. </description>
                <link>http://pugetsoundblogs.com/waterways/2010/03/10/washington-is-first-to-tackle-toxic-copper-in-brakes/</link>
                <category>Environment</category>
                <category>Food &amp; Farms</category>
                <category>Human Health</category>
                <category>Pollution &amp; Toxics</category>
                <category>Salmon</category>
                <category>Sustainable Living</category>
                <category>Washington</category>
                <pubDate>03/10/2010</pubDate>
                <source>Kitsap Sun</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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            <item>
                <title>The most toxic home products</title>
                <description>You expect to find toxic chemicals in cleaning products and pesticides. But you wouldn't think toxins could be in your bed -- or worse yet, your infant's crib.</description>
                <link>http://www.forbes.com/2010/03/09/home-foam-teflon-technology-ecotech-toxins.html</link>
                <category>Human Health</category>
                <category>Pollution &amp; Toxics</category>
                <category>Sustainable Living</category>
                <pubDate>03/10/2010</pubDate>
                <source>Forbes</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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            <item>
                <title>Taking a cue from LA's green schools</title>
                <description>With 14,000 buildings housing 700,000 students spread over 710 square miles serviced by 1,300 school buses, LA's school district is one of the largest users of water and energy in the state of California.

Now an ambitious sustainability program has been implemented to reduce the districts environmental impact and, in the process, save money, improve student performance and serve as a hands-on teaching tool.</description>
                <link>http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/greenspace/2010/03/propane-buses-solar-schools-los-angeles.html?utm_source=feedburner&amp;utm_medium=feed&amp;utm_campaign=Feed%3A+GreenspaceEnvironmentBlog+%28Greenspace%29</link>
                <category>Efficiency</category>
                <category>Energy</category>
                <category>Environment</category>
                <category>Solutions</category>
                <category>Sustainable Living</category>
                <category>California</category>
                <pubDate>03/08/2010</pubDate>
                <source>Los Angeles Times</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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            <item>
                <title>Getting Montana's local food to the plate</title>
                <description>Wanted: Entrepreneurs to operate a reliable delivery service to distribute Montana-made foods and produce to the many restaurants, chefs and guest ranches across this vast state.</description>
                <link>http://www.missoulian.com/news/local/article_4a9ab86e-2b42-11df-9845-001cc4c03286.html</link>
                <category>Economy</category>
                <category>Food &amp; Farms</category>
                <category>Green Business</category>
                <category>Sustainable Living</category>
                <category>Montana</category>
                <pubDate>03/09/2010</pubDate>
                <source>Missoulian</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
            </item>
        
        
            <item>
                <title>Keeping goats in the urban farm</title>
                <description>Looking for a pet that can live in your urban yard, answers to its name, wears a leash for strolls -- and might produce milk you can drink or turn into cheese?

Meet the miniature goat. That's the case goat fans are making to city officials across the USA. </description>
                <link>http://www.usatoday.com/news/offbeat/2010-03-02-urbangoats_N.htm</link>
                <category>Food &amp; Farms</category>
                <category>Sustainable Living</category>
                <category>Oregon</category>
                <category>US Northwest</category>
                <category>United States</category>
                <pubDate>03/09/2010</pubDate>
                <source>USA Today</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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                <title>Oscar winners try to keep whale off sushi plates</title>
                <description>It is sport among black belt sushi eaters here to see just how daring one's palate can be. But even among the squid-chomping, roe-eating and uni-nibbling fans, whale is almost unheard of on the plate. It also happens to be illegal. </description>
                <link>http://www.nytimes.com/2010/03/09/us/09sushi.html?ref=todayspaper</link>
                <category>Environment</category>
                <category>Food &amp; Farms</category>
                <category>Sustainable Living</category>
                <category>Wildlife</category>
                <category>California</category>
                <category>United States</category>
                <pubDate>03/09/2010</pubDate>
                <source>New York Times</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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