3. Children like to doodle on books and draw mustaches on photographs. They are the original interactive beings in a digital age and the YES logo salutes them. The logo invites participation: a child can colour it, add bits of collage to it, add texture to it. All it takes is a bit of involvement and imagination, which indeed, are also what it takes to save energy.
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8. Every piece in the YES identity program conveys an energy-saving message. Can business cards (for YES club kids and guides) and envelopes can make that point?
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11. Can a calendar tell more than the dates? How can it help you save energy?
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17. Pledge cards distributed by kids to grown-ups in their building asking them to save energy. (And there are five good ways to do it.)
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22. The YES programs had various workshops for kids. An invitation for an Origami workshop introduces the idea of the workshop as well..
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24. Color pencils for kids? Look again: arrange the pencils in the right order (hint: what are the colors of the rainbow?) and they reveal energy-saving message.
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26. A coffee mug too can help you save energy. Indeed so can T-shirts and computer wallpapers.