How Green Can You Go?

I was contacted by Brickfish this last week and told about a new campaign they’re running that I thought you all might be interested in. Here’s what they said:

Wineries Beringer, Meridian and Chateau St. Jean have just launched an environmentally-focused social media campaign. The campaign, “How Green Can You Go?” asks entrants to share what they are doing to contribute to a cleaner environment. The ten best entries will receive an e-Moto High Performance Electric Scooter ($2,895 value).

As an example, Beringer, Meridian and Chateau St. Jean wineries contribute to the greening of our planet through their commitment to sustainable farming practices that minimizes negative environmental impact.

The campaign is powered by Brickfish, a social media marketing network that helps brands spread their messages virally via their customers. The “How Green Can You Go?” campaign is easy to enter. Here are the details:
• Entrants upload pictures or select photos from the campaign gallery to illustrate their green efforts
• Entrants write brief descriptions of how they help to improve the environment in their everyday lives (conserving water, using recyclable bags, etc.)
• Entrants select their favorite scooter e-Moto Scooter from the four available, and then click the Submit Entry tab to upload their entries
• Entrants make their entries go viral by sharing them across the Internet with friends and peers via their social networks to get votes and reviews

Rewards:
• Grand Prize: Ten winners, selected by Foster’s Wine Estates Americas Company from the top 250 highest scoring entries, will win an e-Moto Metro High Performance Electric Scooter in their choice of red, blue, yellow or silver (a $2,895 value). Must be a resident of Washington, Oregon, Idaho or Montana to win.

You can see all the campaign details here: http://www.brickfish.com/gogreen

So how green can YOU go? Aside from notifying brickfish, I’d love to hear what people are doing. Leave a comment. What do you do to contribute to a cleaner environment? And what wineries do you know of that have good green practices?