We all know we need alternatives to petroleum for the fuels we use. Terry Ettinger tells us about using wood chips for energy.

We drive along our streets and highways without giving much thought to the pavement beneath, but the traditional method for making asphalt is not very eco-friendly. Now, there is a way to make blacktop green. Terry Ettinger has more.

Researchers at SUNY ESF have found a way to grow elm and chestnut trees in test tubes. Terry Ettinger has more.

Terry Ettinger tells us how ecological engineering is helping to keep groundwater clean.

Terry Ettinger tells us about solar panels that are in use at the SUNY ESF campus.

SUNY ESF is developing a new component for plastic that makes it stronger and biodegradable. Terry Ettinger has more.

Shrub willow is an excellent renewable resource because it grows so fast Terry Ettinger has more on this fast growing plant.

Despite being one of the fastest growing communities in Wayne County, downtown Ontario has seen a steady decline with traffic drawn to Route 104. In Going Green, we look at how residents are going to change that.

Terry Ettinger tells us how used vegetable oil is becoming an alternative fuel source.

Researchers at SUNY-ESF are turning wood chips into plastic. Terry Ettinger has more.

Nothing dresses up an urban neighborhood like healthy trees and choosing the right tree for your lot is important. Terry Ettinger has more.

With the state of New York now making every effort to be as green as possible, we proudly launch a new weekly series today titled "Going Green." Our first report takes us to the Village of Sackets Harbor, where the process of going green is well under way.