Sign the Pledge
to Travel Responsibly in Boulder

eTown Hall, which hosts live music events and the nationally syndicated eTown radio show, is a green venue, powered by solar and built in a former church with repurposed and upcycled materials.

This $2 plastic-free cup earns you $.25 each time you use it at Ozo. It's made of only clay, water and salt, so it breaks down into dust when done.

Jax was the first restaurant in Colorado to be certified by the Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch, which advises on ocean sustainability.

From on-site bee-keeping, gardens and composting programs, the St Julien is a leader in offering greener stays.

 Upslope diverts 98.5% of their waste from landfills and recycles 2 million pounds of spent grain per year.

Avery Brewing works with the City of Boulder to reduce the nitrates in our city’s water by providing weak wort, the sugar water that remains after steeping malt in hot water, turning this waste product into a valuable asset to our community.

Hampton Inn & Suites is Gold LEED Certified, meaning the building generates less waste and lowers the use of energy, water and other resources.

This nonprofit shop offers rescued art supplies — paint brushes, fabrics, papers and lots of do dads impeccably organized.

Celestial Seasonings, one of the largest tea factories in the world, uses a pillow-style tea bag that eliminates tabs, strings and staples (more than 3.5 millions pounds saved from landfills). They recently removed the plastic wrap from the exterior of their tea boxes, too, saving 165,000 pounds of plastic waste annually.

Embassy Suites Boulder and Hilton Garden Inn Boulder share a rooftop beekeeping program to foster biodiversity awareness and community connection. Guests have the opportunity to participate in honey tastings, beekeeper-led workshops and special events featuring honey harvested from the hive.