Despite my sparkling new social media diet — which is off to a shaky start today — I’m still using and enjoying my key networks. Twitter remains my favorite. If you can look past the occasional Fail Whale, it remains the simplest gateway to and active and diverse online community.
One of the things I’ve ignored of late is EcoMonday. Now that we have the ability to make lists on Twitter, it’s easy to display groups of recommended users: just put them on a themed public list. People can browse and follow as they wish, and we avoid cryptic-looking posts with the #ecomonday hashtag and long groups of Twitter screen names (a tactic spammers have learned to slip into your Mentions column).
But I miss the opportunity to highlight Twitter users from whom I draw high value in the areas of environment and sustainability. So I’m going to start recommending them here. It will give me the opportunity to be a bit more specific about why I’m singling out particular users. Let’s give it a try, shall we?
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As environmental publishers, we know that part of good stewardship is sharing information, but even the most intelligent among us can not make change without doing something.



