Broad Ripple Inc | Giving Tree Ecology

Broad Ripple Inc | Giving Tree Ecology

Technology, Information and Internet

WordPress Technical Support | Managed Web Hosting | Domains | Ecommerce | Nonprofit | Email | Newsletters

About us

Broad Ripple Inc was founded in February 2016 as a nonprofit, mutual-benefit corporation. We have been in web design and hosting since 2010; hosting on wind-credit offset, North-American servers. We proudly specialize in WordPress, and are working to empower: Collaborative & Cooperative Democratic & Open Source Equitable & Inclusive Local & Independent Transparent & Accountable Circular Economy Nonprofit & Sustainable Appropriate Technology Innovative Our services include: Web Design Web Development Search Engine Optimization SEO Analytics Managed Web Hosting Domains Technical Problem Solving Website Migration WordPress Mashups Mobile & Responsive Theme Development Internet Marketing Information Technology Web-Based App Development Inbound & Email Campaign Video Production & Marketing Live Event Streaming We specialize with nonprofits, startup, local, independent, professional services, business development, and creative sectors: artists, musicians, filmmakers, entertainment. We fix problems and save time. We can help with your email campaigns & social media. 10% commission on referrals possible. CONTACT US TODAY! NO JOB IS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL!

Website
https://broadripple.us
Industry
Technology, Information and Internet
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
Indianapolis
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
2016
Specialties
Internet Marketing, Web Design, Managed Hosting, Books, Design, Domains, Tech, Event Production, Music, Studios, and Media

Locations

Employees at Broad Ripple Inc | Giving Tree Ecology

Updates

  • View profile for Rhett Ayers Butler
    Rhett Ayers Butler Rhett Ayers Butler is an Influencer

    Founder and CEO of Mongabay, a nonprofit conservation and environmental science news platform

    10 notable books on conservation and the environment published in 2023 John Cannon offers his book list for 2023: 📕 Eight Bears: Mythic Past and Imperiled Future By Gloria Dickie 📗 Solving the Climate Crisis: Frontline Reports from the Race to Save the Earth By John Berger 📔 The Heat Will Kill You First: Life and Death on a Scorched Planet By Jeff Goodell 📕 Life Is Not Useful By Ailton Krenak Krenak 📘 It’s Not Just You: How to Navigate Eco-Anxiety and the Climate Crisis By Tori Tsui 📙 Fire Weather: A True Story from a Hotter World By John Vaillant 📒 A Wing and a Prayer: The Race to Save Our Vanishing Birds By Anders Gyllenhaal and Beverly Gyllenhaal 📗 Crossings: How Road Ecology Is Shaping the Future of Our Planet By Ben Goldfarb 📕 Pricing the Priceless: The Financial Transformation to Value the Planet, Solve the Climate Crisis, and Protect Our Most Precious Assets By Paula DiPerna 📓 We are Forests: Inhabiting Territories in Struggle By Jean-Baptiste Vidalou "Many of the effects of the twin crises of climate change and the loss of biodiversity can feel as though they’re happening to us. They are, journalists often write, forces to be battled, or storms to be weathered," writes Cannon. "Each of the volumes on Mongabay’s year-end book list deals in one way or another. But each also strives to understand how we are as much a part of the world as we are affected by what ails it." Cannon's piece: https://lnkd.in/gsZ-NCxw

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  • View profile for Hans Lak  🚲🌍 ✌️

    23M👀views.Advocating for PEACE by Connecting the dots | Passionate about driving systemic change for a peaceful regenerative future #Mission2030 We must unite for #Peace 🙏☮️

    Should we stop playing the #Biodiversityloss game? “Currently, species are disappearing 10 to 1,000 times faster than the normal 'background' rate of extinction.” What is the current state of biodiversity? Today, Earth’s staggering biodiversity is in a state of crisis: species are disappearing faster than ever in human history. Globally, at least 1.2 million plant and animal species are estimated to be under threat of extinction, many of them before 2100. Some of the most threatened groups include amphibians, cycads and corals. Since the 16th century, at least 680 vertebrates and almost 600 plant species are documented to have gone extinct. Currently, species are disappearing 10 to 1,000 times faster than the normal ‘background’ rate of extinction. All this suggests that we have entered the ‘sixth mass extinction event’ – the first in Earth’s history to be driven primarily by human activity. “ UN Biodiversity team shared this visual

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