Here's a set of useful bits and bobs to make your powerpoint presentation heaps better.

All our actions to help you Look After Where You Live. Colour in a smiley face every time you've done an action.

All our actions to help you Think About What You Eat and Drink. Colour in a smiley face every time you've done an action.

All our actions to help you Use Your Money for Good. Colour in a smiley face every time you've done an action.

The Big Lunch is a party in your street. On 19th July, they asked the people of Britain to stop what they were doing and sit down to lunch together.

Handmade reusable bags.

Eat well, move more and live longer, happier lives.

Find a farmers market near you.

Simply enter your post code or place name to find locally produced food.

• There are 4.8 million small businesses in the UK (up from 4 million in 2003)
• 3 million businesses are sole proprietors, 1.3 million are companies, 462,000 are partnerships. Of these small businesses 97 % employ less than 20 people, 95 per cent employ less than 5 people
• Over 500,000 people start up their own business every year
• Small firms contribute more than 50.1 per cent of the UK turnover
• 64 per cent of commercial innovationscome from small firms
• 33 per cent of all UKenterprises are in London and the South-East
• Over 2 million people run their small business from home
• Supermarket chains control more than 80% of the grocery market but employ only 50% more staff than the independent sector.
• A 2005 New Economic Foundation Survey carried out in London found that for fruit and vegetables, "Street markets are substantially cheaper than the neighbourhood supermarket".
• Every £1 spent with a local supplier is worth £1.76 to the local economy, and only 36 pence if it is spent out of the area. That makes £1 spent locally worth almost 400 per cent more.
• More than 13,000 specialist stores, including butchers, bakers, fishmongers and newsagents, closed between 1997 and 2002 (New Economics Foundation).
• Supermarkets tend only to be convenient for car-users - a survey of low income families found that travel costs to go food shopping added 23 per cent on the average shopping cost. If local shops were still present, people wouldn't have to travel so far, or spend so much.
• Big supermarkets are geared up to car-based shopping. Car use for food shopping results in costs to society of more than £3.5 billion per year, from traffic emissions, noise, accidents and congestion.
• It would take more than sixty greengrocers to match the carbon dioxide emissions from a single average superstore
• The farmers' share of a basket of food staples is estimated to have fallen by 25 per cent between 1988 and 2004