Green Drinks Libertyville

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Green Drinks Libertyville Gatherings for those who share an interest in the environment, sustainability, and our community. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. And so a movement was born.

We meet every 2nd Tuesday of the month at Cafe Pomigliano/Post Time Bar & Grille
13860 Rockland Rd, Green Oaks, IL 60048. to provide ample time for ordering food and drinks! Food can be ordered from either the Cafe Pomigliano or the PostTime Bar and Grille menu

6:30 Welcome
6:45 Presentation
7:15 Open Floor
7:30 Let's Socialize! How it All Started:

In 1989, at a pub called the Slug and Lettuce in North London, Edwin Datschefski was sitting with his green design colleagues Yorick Benjamin and Paul Scott when he noticed an enviro-minded acquaintance at a nearby table. As it turned out, the friend was sitting with a few of his own eco-conscious mates, so they pulled some tables together. The concept evolved into Green Drinks and now it's global. In 2001, Datschefski created an official Web site, and it has since spread across the world. See www.greendrinks.org for the latest city count and a list of countries. Each city has an organizer who arranges meetings in bars and restaurants (often with organic or vegetarian food), relays information via email, and facilitates discussions. The spirit of Green Drinks is that anyone can come, and this makes for interesting interactions. There are lots of benefits to green drinks; they are hard to quantify, but when you have seen people come and make new links and learn and argue and set up new schemes and get new jobs etc, it is a good feeling.

10/26/2026

The Moon has one last spectacular show to put on this October. 🌕🍂

On October 26, the Hunter’s Moon will reach its full phase, bathing the autumn sky in a glow that has captivated people for generations.

Its name comes from an old seasonal tradition. After the harvest, the bright moonlight helped people hunt and prepare for the long winter ahead.

And there’s a beautiful detail many people overlook: when the full Moon rises near the horizon, it can appear unusually large and glow in shades of gold, amber, and orange. The colors come from its light passing through Earth’s atmosphere, while the Moon’s apparent size near the horizon is largely an optical illusion.

For a few moments, the ordinary night can feel extraordinary.

Look toward the eastern horizon around local moonrise on October 25 or 26, and you may catch the Hunter’s Moon at its most beautiful. 🌕

10/25/2026

Most butterflies, moths, and native bees don't fly south. They spend the winter right in your yard, tucked into fallen leaves, hollow stems, and the top inch of soil. A tidy fall cleanup can throw a whole season of pollinators out with the trash.

Leaf look-alikes: Swallowtail chrysalises and luna moth cocoons resemble dead leaves. Raking can destroy them.

An inch underground: Fireflies and native bees overwinter in leaf litter or shallow burrows.

Hollow stems: Small carpenter, mason, and leafcutter bees nest in old plant stems. Leave them 8 to 24 inches tall.

Bumble bees: Fallen leaves shelter native bumble bees and ground-nesting insects—don’t shred them!

Familiar faces: Woolly bears and spring peepers also winter under that leaf layer.

10/25/2026
Please read and sent a comment if you agree:
09/09/2026

Please read and sent a comment if you agree:

September 3, 2026 | Action Alert Sign the petition to protect over 10,500 acres of designated roadless areas in Shawnee National Forest.

09/08/2026

🐝 🌳 🌊

09/08/2026

The right kind of heart doesn’t ask, “Why is it here?” It asks, “How can I make sure it stays safe?”

06/12/2026

INVASIVE PLANT SPECIES: NON-NATIVE SHRUBS REMAIN PRIORITY, BUT OTHERS CAN CAUSE PROBLEMS IN CHICAGO REGION

Invasive plant species continue to threaten ecosystems across the Chicago region, with non-native shrubs such as common buckthorn and invasive honeysuckles posing the greatest concern. These aggressive plants spread rapidly, displacing native vegetation and disrupting habitats that support wildlife, pollinators and birds. Other invasive species, including garlic mustard, Callery pear, lesser celandine and teasel, also contribute to biodiversity loss. Land managers, volunteers and homeowners play a critical role in controlling invasive plants through removal efforts and by choosing native alternatives. Education and awareness remain essential to protecting healthy, diverse and resilient natural landscapes.

Read more at www.nachicago.com



Photo by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service/Todd Harless

The Morton Arboretum Sheryl Lynn DeVore

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Libertyville, IL

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