The word "treehugger" is usable in written English and is well written.
It is typically used to describe someone who is very concerned about environmental issues and advocates for the protection of nature. Example: "The local community organized a cleanup event, and many treehuggers showed up to help preserve the park." Alternatives include "environmentalist" or "nature lover."
A nearby store would do it for 47%, with park or pharmacy tying for third, says an article on Treehugger.
"Commercial flight, to my mind, is such an enviro-no-no that it's tough to get my head around the fact that choosing one airline over the next makes a difference," writes Jeff Nield at Treehugger.
Treehugger has a slide show of that, too—"The World's Best Alternative Subway Maps".
Mr. Alter said he sees it playing out daily on Treehugger.
It was Mr. Denton who offered up Gawker's blogging platform as a template for organizing TreeHugger in its infancy.
[Treehugger] A vice president of the conservative Heartland Institute says he learned about the group's billboard campaign, which compared people who acknowledge climate change to the killer Theodore Kaczynski, only minutes before it began and called headquarters in an effort to prevent it.
Early on, the filmmakers show that they realize that this is no mere treehugger-versus-corporation debate.
They also need to be sited where it is windy and there is no correlation that Green.view is aware of between windiness and where wind-power-loving American treehuggers live.
Treehuggers, so accustomed to certainty, don't know which way to turn.
This brilliant scientist, Professor Delingpole, he's proved we're entering a new Ice Age – human survival literally depends on us in the developed world flying and burning fossil fuels, but the treehuggers would rather we all went extinct than admit they're wrong.
As the Confederation of British Industry – scarcely treehuggers – said in response to Huhne's speech: "We need to ensure that global low-carbon investors choose the UK as a place to do business, which requires certainty in both policy and language".
