Rhode Island Feeds

Rhode Island officials are warning people and pets to avoid contact with a highly toxic algae that's growing in local waters.

Twelve of Cranston's Public Schools have earned the prestigious Energy Star label.

The rules of recycling just got easier.

The city of Fall River announced Wednesday that it has purchased two new solar powered trash compactors.

There's a new program in Providence that's reducing unemployment and helping the environment at the same time.

The Community College of Rhode Island this fall will offer one of Rhode Island's first courses on renewable energy.

CCRI will offer a renewable energy course this fall.

The Eyewitness News Green Team has discovered a Johnston dry cleaning company which hopes their environmentally friendly way of doing work will become the trend of the future.

Rhode Island residents can now dispose their cooking oil at the Central Landfill free of charge.

The New Bedford business park seems to attract a lot of interest from renewable energy companies, now there's a new addition on the way that may be the first of its kind.

Each year, the Rhode Island Resource Recovery Corporation (RIRRC) recycles millions of items ranging from paper to plastic.

Many grocery shoppers now won't leave home without them. But could reusable bags actually be more harm than good?

Officials in Warwick are showing off a brand new green rescue vehicle, complete with state of the art lifesaving equipment.

It seems more and more people prefer the taste of bottled water over tap water. Billions of bottles of water are sold in the United States each year, but not all of that plastic is getting recycled.