Food Fun and Facts Easy Recipes for Kids Kids in the Kitchen
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Egg Recipes Simple Egg Recipes Fruit Recipes Yummy Fruit Recipes Ice Cream Recipes for Old Fashioned Ice Cream Kids Kitchen Helpers Simple Tips for Kids and Beginner Cooks Pasta Recipes Easy Recipes with Noodles Popcorn Recipes Who Doesn't Love Popcorn? Salad Recipes Yes, Kids Like Salad Soup Recipes Easy Soups that Kids Love to Make Toy Kitchens Making Your Child Independent Back to Home Page | Email Me! | Copyright 1999-2010 | Privacy Policy Ask a Question Food Fun and Facts Kids in the Kitchen Store Fifty of the best suggestions were published in the book "Change the World for Ten Bucks" (Chronicle Books 2009). This little book has had a big impact, selling over 1,000,000 copies in the U.K., Canada, Germany, Spain, New Zealand and Australia, and now this will be the first time it's available in the U.S. "Because it's not just politicians and business leaders who change the world," says the book's editor Eugenie Harvey. "Each of us, through the hundreds of tiny actions we take every day, shapes the world we live in." In other words, small actions x lots of people = big change. "This project carries a much-needed message of hope for people everywhere," says Harvey. "Love yourself, cherish life, protect our future." It's not simply about being green, Harvey says. "We are about bringing the kinds of lasting change which will positively affect our environment, our local, national and international communities and ourselves." For example, the book includes a postcard to send to someone who inspires you (Action 35), two pages stuck together as a reminder not to throw gum in the street (Action 24), tear-out tabs to make introductions to the neighbors (Action 45), and dozens of other creative prompts for positive change. To find out more about how you really can change the world, visit ChangeTheWorldForTenBucks.com. |
Changing the World One Small Action at a Time (Family Features) - You can change the world. That's what the people behind the movement "We Are What We Do" believe. People like you taking small actions that add up to big change. It started with the question, "What would you ask one million people to do to change the world?" Thousands of ideas from around the world came in. The ideas weren't sweeping policy changes - they were small and unexpected everyday actions that anyone can do:
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