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"   It&amp;#039;s been almost two years since we introduced the Green Good Housekeeping Seal. Since then we&amp;#039;ve done a lot of exciting work and continue to do so on a daily basis at the Good Housekeeping Research Institute. After rigorous review, products have earned the Seal and we&amp;#039;re developing criteria for additional categories. The first products to be approved for the Green Good Housekeeping Seal were in the Beauty and Cleaning category: Aveeno Soothing Bath Treatment and five different versions of Tide Coldwater are all proud Green Good Housekeeping Seal holders. Check out the criteria that they were required to meet before being able to use the Seal on their packaging and you&amp;#039;ll see that we take being &amp;quot;green&amp;quot; very seriously. We&amp;#039;ve already established the requirements for Paints and Coatings to earn the Green Good Housekeeping Seal and companies are in the process of applying for it. To find the next categories, we took a close look at which products are important to our readers. I&amp;#039;m proud to say that that following seven categories are under development right now:  Windows and Doors Flooring and Surfaces Appliances and Electronics Cleaning Appliances with Detergents Household Plastics Food and Beverage Paper Goods  We&amp;#039;re very close to finalizing the Appliances and Electronics and Cleaning Appliances with Detergents categories, so be sure to look for our announcements about the first Green Good Housekeeping Seal holders in these areas. To learn more about the Green Good Housekeeping Seal please visit our website and check back often for updates. And if you&amp;#039;re going to be in the New York City area, make sure to take a tour of the Good Housekeeping Research Institute labs. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/institute/a21585/green-good-housekeeping-seal-update/>