Eco Company - Episode Guide

Rain forests; global warming; making fuel from algae; college dorm residents practice being green; an organic garden.

Composting; an organic garden; using good bugs to control bad bugs in order to grow flowers sustainably; high-school students run a recycling program.

A new use for used cooking oil; using methane gas from trash; old electronic gear; teens do residential energy audits.

Recycling; the four R's; an art teacher who uses recyclables; organic food in a school cafeteria; bamboo bicycles.

The Monterey Bay Aquarium; trash in the bay; coastal wetlands; fuel cell cars.

Competitors design and build the greenest, most energy-efficient houses; the world's largest laser; returning seven sea lions to the ocean; underwater noise pollution; a teen spearheads a drive to plant a million trees.

Professional sports teams keeping up with the green revolution; using balloons to capture the sun's energy; environmentally conscious trends in the building design and construction industry; a teen eco-crusader.

Locally grown organic produce; a sustainable-living community; what some restaurants do to be sustainable; a teen committed to stopping global warming.

Girl Scouts clean up a beach; the Pacific Garbage Patch; Earth Day; two teens aim to reduce the amount of plastic in products and packaging.

Water monitoring; biofuels; teens turning green; the BioSITE program.

A high school practices sustainability on campus; buildings that save energy, water and resources; a line of clothing made of vintage and organic fabrics; possible future careers in renewable energy.

Organic surfboards; a garbage audit; wind energy; the solar industry.

A new, green high-school building; food justice; plastic bottles are taboo at a school; an American teen develops a program for farmers in India.

Planting seedlings at the Breaking Ground Conference; Students for Solar Schools; an insect museum; NASA's JPL laboratory.

Team Marine at Santa Monica High School; San Francisco's Urban Youth Sprouts; the cast and crew of the ``Green Screen.''

Algalita Marine Research Foundation; teens build a compost bin; The Green Girls eco-party.

Cooking stoves that use wood and coal; the founder of the Green Youth Movement; inspiring teens.

Teens help to do research with DNA from thousands of years ago; using satellites to study the oceans; teens mentor younger children; the Climate Project's Inconvenient Youth Program.

Returning sea lions to a marine sanctuary; the man who organized the first Earth Day; the Monterey Bay Aquarium; eco-friendly surfboards.

Project Jatropha; a drive to plant a million trees across the U.S.; eco-friendly clothing; taking a message of climate change to students in China.

The ebb and flow of the sand-crab population affects the food chain; students create a garden from scratch; household toxins; gleaning rejected crops provides schools with healthier lunches.

High-school students do habitat restoration, vertebrate cataloging, creek mapping and biological assessment.

Young people help to restore an overgrown grove of redwood trees.

A landfill and a compost heap; a materials-recovery facility; an e-waste facility.

Cataloguing trash on the beach and in the ocean; restoring a native habitat for indigenous plants and animals; growing organic vegetables and learning about life; lobbying politicians for safe cosmetics.

Girl Scouts adopt a beach; teens teach younger children about river ecology; high-school students create a garden; making bio-diesel fuel from discarded restaurant grease.

Cotton has a big footprint because growers use lots of pesticides and water, but some farmers do things differently.

The Marine Mammal Center rescues animals injured by trash in the oceans.

A family tears out its car's gas engine and puts in a new electric motor.

The California Academy of Sciences indoor rain forest.

Alternative energies and alternative fuels.

A school chef changes the menu and provides fresh, organic, healthy foods for students.

Teen climate crusaders have different approaches to their dedication.

Connecticut works to reduce its carbon footprint, to encourage the development of clean energies, and to provide students with environmental opportunities.

The Yale Sustainable Food Project; the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies.

A teen builds his own minihouse to minimize his environmental footprint.

Teen contestants submit videos demonstrating how actions can affect the environmental health of the oceans.

Guitar manufacturers work together to harvest tone wood sustainably and responsibly.

Paints, aerosols, pesticides, household cleaners, batteries and CFLs may contain carcinogens; how to discard them so that they do not get into the environment and the water supply.

The Bohart Museum of Entomology displays more than 1 million insects and other invertebrates; climate change affects butterflies.

Human actions affect the food chain in the oceans, protection of marine life and the health and beauty of beaches; teens document the sand-crab population.

Recycled plastic is made into something else.

Schools work together to get solar power installed at their facilities.

Project Green Challenge; Rocket Farms; a recycled-paper mill; young activist Alec Loorz.

Project Open Hand prepares meals for elderly and seriously ill people.

Teens restore a creek, a redwood grove and a natural marsh.

The Oakland Zoo; squirrel monkeys; Trips for Kids; Girl Scouts restore a natural habitat for salmon.

Plastic waste in the oceans; rescuing marine mammals; NASA studies the oceans.

A Green Academy; building a compost bin; mentoring younger children; Earth Day.

A school does everything it can to be sustainable; gleaning crops; college students build green, energy-efficient houses; teens plant seedlings and create art from trash.

Buildings' energy consumption and carbon dioxide emissions; solar balloons; changing the future of fuel; stoves that use wood and coal.

The founder of the World Energy Project; improving life in African villages; high school invention team.

Tide pools left during low tide on the California coast.

The largest of the California Channel Islands; the Nature Conservancy.

Dartmouth University students travel across the country spreading the message of sustainability.

Environmentally responsible guitars.

Mr. Eco, Brett Edwards, saves the planet one rap verse at a time; sea-otter rescue; the Electric Vehicle Rally & Car Show.

The entire recycling process; a materials recovery facility; a plastic reuse center.

Jordan Howard is a teen keynote speaker, book editor, video producer and director, developer of Rise Above Plastics for Teens and board member for several environmental organizations.

Alternative energy; new sources for bio-fuel; a community's program to save energy.

High-school students combine water and sunlight to create a new kind of renewable power; students prepare for green jobs; a sustainable school building; teens test the waters of lakes and streams.

Coho salmon; tide pools; rescuing duck eggs; the greater sandhill crane.

American students design and install solar energy systems at hospitals, clinics and schools in Africa; the Oakland Zoo; Project Green Challenge; NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Trips for Kids, the Re-Cyclery Thrift Shop and the Earn-a-Bike Program; Surfing for Change; Common Ground.

Being in style while saving money and protecting the planet; the Green Festival in San Francisco; buying locally.

Clean, quiet, fuel-efficient buses; plastic trash in the oceans; exotic pets.

Planting redwood trees; an urban farm; recycling textiles.

The Monterey Bay Aquarium; rescuing, rehabilitating and releasing sea otters; plastic trash in the oceans; climate change.

Restoring wetland areas; Girl Scouts help to restore a natural habitat for salmon; teens help to restore an overgrown grove of redwood trees; high-school students become interns for the Nature Conservancy.

An inner-city farm; Yale University; gleaning; healthy, sustainable food.

Rapping superhero Mr. Eco; activists at the Brower Center; Ally Maize, founder of the Green Youth Movement.

Alternative fuel/energy vehicles; Electric Vehicle Rally & Car Show; a family greens up a Volkswagen Beetle; the Big Green Bus.

Children search a farm's fields for duck eggs to save them from destruction; high-school students capture foxes on Santa Cruz Island; documenting sand crabs; using animal waste.

High-school students help to bring electricity to people around the world; designing and building a house; the Monterey Bay Aquarium's WATCH program.

A college has zero net energy as its goal; smart lights; high-schoolers can attend a three-year environmental science and design program.

A high-school student starts a campaign to save water in the community; teens perform home energy audits; fourth graders conduct a campus-wide trash audit; middle-schoolers get a climate-change lesson.

Chef Jamie Oliver's Big Rig Teaching Kitchen; a facility uses leftover food and other green waste to generate electricity; sisters use their entrepreneurial spirit and musical talents to help people in need.

The University of California, Davis, is one of the greenest schools in the country.

The Arcade Creek Project; Green Energy Technology Academy; GEO Academy; teens design and build a home.

The effects of ocean acidification on marine life; a hydrogen fuel cell research project; a family coffee business restores habitats, improves the lives of farmers and turns around the environment.

Solar panels power a large turbine; growing salmon in rice fields; zero litter.

Raptors; box homes for barn owls; the University of California at Berkeley's Center for Green Chemistry; a youth writes books about protecting the planet.

Hundreds of sea lion pups are found stranded and starving along the California coast; a bee research facility; e-waste recycling.

Eating healthy; an urban farm; chef Jamie Oliver's Big Rig Teaching Kitchen; gleaning rejected crops.

Using hydrogen for power; cars and buses of the future; fuel cell power plants.

The Oakland Zoo; squirrel monkeys; exotic pets; Star Eco Station; green teens mentor younger children.

An NFL stadium earns LEED Gold Certification; the Solar Decathlon.

Good businesses; green guitars; recycling clothes.

Gathering data on beach trash; planting trees worldwide; young sisters help people in need.

Global warming; greenhouse gases; how ocean acidification affects marine life; NASA.

Tapping into the heat deep in the Earth to create steam to produce electricity on a large scale; the largest geothermal power facility in the world.

The sustainable-living community at the Solar Living Institute; urban youth learn ``green'' job skills; high school students teach children about river ecology; a museum of insects and invertebrates.

The Algalita Marine Research Foundation; plastic in the Earth's oceans; Earth Day founder Denis Hayes; making surfboards with nontoxic and sustainable materials.