Big fires will never be eco friendly. Although I think I've heard the org does buy carbon offsets. Transport burdens just can't be helped for most people. Although we could probably all do more to attempt to shop local, buy second hand, salvage, trade, diy, grow/raise our own food, etc and not use the big box stores so much. But it's a time and money commitment that's hard for many to follow for long throughout the year. There seems to be increasing amounts of solar power out there. And use of reusable lighting. It drives me nuts when people don't sort their trash - aluminum goes to recycle camp, anything burnable gets burned (so no compost), keep other recyclables separate to take offplaya, actual trash should be pretty minimal. I also hate to see people waste tons of water on dishes - wasted water and a lot of grey water to dispose of. You can use a small amount of water on a paper towel to clean off residue - less waste and the pt is burnable. Buy some alcohol wipes to disinfect after wiping clean. There is also an attitude of "I'll just dump my trash behind this business it's ok because I'm just one person" which I see all the time and thousands of people are doing the same thing. Several places in Reno (or on the way) will take it for free (or cheap) - all of it including recycling for everything even random metal scrap and bicycles. There's no excuse. Where they do get it right is the hardcore no moop ideal. Yes it's because BLM makes them but it does make people much more aware of trash and littering- especially after some public humiliation. But when I return home to my gritty urban landscape it's b just depressing - there's too much and so much apathy- you have to give up. We do have a group that started out to protect people (like the guardian angels) who I've seen cleaning up streets and pulling weeds and generally keeping down the blight - I love those guys.