There’s a lot of advice out there about how to live more sustainably. Some helpful, some not so much. It can be hard to know where to turn or which voices to trust.
But among it all, there are some genuinely excellent sustainable living sites offering practical, well-researched guidance written by people who know what they’re talking about and care about making change feel possible.
From food systems and permaculture to solar panels, native gardens and circular fashion, these platforms cover the many ways we can lighten our impact and live with more intention.
Here are nine sustainable living sites we think you’ll love
1. The Green Hub (Australia)
Of course, we have to give ourselves a plug! The Green Hub has been sharing practical advice on sustainable living since 2015. Born from our founder’s own shift toward a slower, more considered way of life, the site has grown into a resource to help more Australians do the same.
You’ll find sustainable living guides, a brand directory, and the occasional rant, covering everything from native gardening and ethical fashion to food waste, climate change and how to live a little lighter.
Our goal has always been to make sustainability feel less overwhelming and more like something you can start doing today.
2. Treehugger (US)
With a mantra of sustainability for all, Treehugger has been publishing practical advice on sustainability since the early 2000s. It’s one of the longest-running sites in the space, with a huge library of articles covering the latest news and everything from climate science and green tech to low-impact living and product guides.
With detailed explainers on electric vehicles, energy-efficient appliances, composting, design, and everything in between. Mostly with US focus, and all backed by solid research and written for a general audience. It’s a reliable place to land when you’re trying to understand the bigger picture or just want help choosing a better fridge.
3. Renew (Australia)
If you’re in Australia and trying to make sense of solar systems, energy ratings, or how to retrofit your home for better efficiency, Renew is one of the best places to start.
The site is run by the not-for-profit Renew Australia, which has been around since 1980 and now supports a national community of members, readers, and climate advocates. You’ll find how-tos, cost breakdowns, product comparisons and case studies tailored to Australian homes, with none of the greenwashing or salesy content that clutters most Google searches.
It’s also one of the few places pushing for better energy policy, fairer pricing, and stronger consumer protections as the climate and housing landscape shifts.
4. Sustainable Table (Australia)
Sustainable Table has changed a lot over the years, but the mission’s stayed the same: to help people understand where their food comes from and why that matters. The site now brings together a growing mix of tools, stories, and resources for anyone curious about building a better food system.
They share explainers on regenerative agriculture, interviews with growers, tools for funding and collaboration, and a national map that brings together farmers, food businesses, and conscious eaters so we can support local producers.
5. Sustainable Jungle (US)
This US-based site does a bit of everything, news, sustainable lifestyle tips, plus the Sustainable Jungle podcast. With a strong focus on sustainable brand ratings and reviews across fashion, beauty, and home, all backed by a transparent framework.
They take the time to assess things like supply chains, circularity, animal welfare and social impact, helping you make more informed choices in a space that can feel murky at best. Alongside the reviews are everyday how-tos and low-impact lifestyle tips, plus interviews with people working on solutions in their own communities.
6. Moral Fibres (UK)
Moral Fibres is the work of UK writer and sustainability educator Wendy Graham, who’s been blogging since 2013.
Her blog is full of the kind of well-considered advice you’d expect from someone who’s actually tried the things they’re writing about. Topics range from ethical fashion and eco-cleaning to food waste, energy use and navigating sustainable living on a budget.
7. Pip Permaculture Magazine (Australia)
At its core, Pip is grounded in the belief that small, local actions can help build a better future. Whether that’s growing your own food, fermenting your first soda, or learning to live a little more in rhythm with the seasons.
The site is rich with hands-on resources: articles, ebooks, and courses for growing, preserving, making, and nurturing, from garden projects and foraging tips to composting and low-impact DIYs. All written to suit where you’re at, whether that’s an acreage or a rental balcony.
And there’s a beautifully produced print mag too.
8. Going Zero Waste (US)
Created by Kathryn Kellogg, Going Zero Waste is full of excellent advice on reducing waste without turning your life upside down. The site grew from her own experience learning how to live low-waste while living in a small space with a small budget.
You’ll come across everything from how to set up a low-waste kitchen to making your own cleaning products and rethinking what you really need. There’s no pressure to be perfect, just encouragement to do what you can where you are.
9. Imagine5 (Global)
If you’re looking to feel more inspired (and a little less doomscroll-y), Imagine5 is for anyone craving a more hopeful take on climate action.
It’s an environmental storytelling platform that brings culture and sustainability together, sharing beautifully produced features, films, and photo essays from around the world. The focus is on people and projects doing things differently, from circular design and slow travel to food systems and rewilding. And if you like stories you can hold, they do a stunning annual print magazine.
