Plenty is a great magazine, but it is a bit more polticially-fueled than Organic Style was. Even though, I am still a faithful subscriber to it as well. Dwell is a great magazine that I have been subscribed to for some time & I'd recommend it to anyone.

I haven't heard of Ode, but it looks very promising; I'll have to find an issue soon and check it out :)

Hi Victoria, small world. Let me just say: Ode rocks the Casbah. Haven't been this turned on by a glossy in since I was 16 and reading Seventeen. - Jen

Hey! What about ReadyMade? It's an awesome magazine with that "reduce reuse recycle" mindset for the new era - a.k.a. it's hip and has fun interactive craft projects. It does more than just tell you where to buy cool stuff (although it does that too).

Thanks for the resource list. I'm still not over the end of Organic Style, but I could never afford the clothes and other things they promoted anyway.

May I suggest adding the oldest green mag in the world: The Ecologist @ http://www.theecologist.org/

I was going to suggest adding 'Ergo' which is a UK magazine (http://www.ergo-living.com/).

However it seems they have gone the same way of Organic Style.

The lesson to learn for anyone running a green mag or thinking of starting one up might be:

Any green magazine needs to follow the same basic rule as any magazine.

1) Good content equals solid readership.

2) Solid readership equals revenue either via advertising, subscriptions or affiliations/other commerce ie a branded shop.

3) No revenue = no magazine.

Namaste

Al

You may not have seen it yet, but I think G Living should be on this list. (http://gliving.tv) covers the Modern Green Lifestyle daily on their streaming broadband show and online magazine from Venice California. Guest include green architects, chefs, directors, designers, yoga, and chefs to name a few. New shows every day...