What’s that?  It’s already mid-August and you haven’t been to a baseball game all summer?  No worries!  

Mark your calendars for August 27…The New Hampshire Fisher Cats in Manchester will be sponsoring our first Goodwill Night!

Be sure to bring your gently used donations and enjoy a great night of summer baseball with Goodwill.  All fans who bring a donation will receive a coupon for $5 off any purchase of $20 or more for the month of September. 

Help us spread the word by RSVPing to the event on our Facebook page!  

AND the first 1,500 fans to enter the ballpark will receive a FREE Goodwill reusable shopping bag!  If you would like to purchase tickets ahead of time, please visit the Fisher Cats box office.  Ticket prices range from $6-12. 

To follow up a a fantastic  Major League Baseball All Star Game last night, we are featuring what MLB teams are doing to green their ball parks.

Low Impact Living recently featured an article on what baseball teams are doing to improve sustainability at their stadiums.  Major League Baseball has a new Greening Program that was announced this past March.  In partnership with the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), the program is working with all 30 ball clubs to reduce each team’s environmental impact.

Check out a sampling of how baseball teams across the country are implementing green practices and operations into their ball parks.

First things first: what are the Red Sox doing?

From Low Impact Living:

Boston Red Sox – The Red Sox along with the Colorado Rockies have installed a solar system in the stadium to generate power. The Red Sox’s system displaces 37% of their gas energy usage to heat water. They have also implemented a strong recycling program, with a team of people who go around the stadium collecting recyclables.

What else do you think ball parks could to be more green?