Celebs offer glimpse into their eco-friendly lifestyles on TV special

Celebs offer glimpse into their eco-friendly lifestyles on TV special

Owen Wilson joins motorcycle mogul Jesse James and singer Alanis Morrisette to offer a glimpse of their eco-friendly lifestyles, along with other fascinating people who are living green, in the one-hour special "It's Easy Being Green" to premiere Saturday, April 21 at 10p ET/PT on the FINE LIVING TV NETWORK.

In this TV special Wilson reveals, "I don't have to pay parking meters and I'm able to go [solo] in the car pool lane...Because I have this sticker, the [parking police] guy wasn't able to give me a ticket."

The car's sticker "Access OK: California Clean Air Vehicle" lands him extra driving privileges. In Santa Monica, CA, hybrid vehicles can park at meters for free.

"I didn't have much of a sensitivity to this stuff [environmental issues]. There is the obvious thing, how the car helps the environment, but really I just liked the cars...," admits Wilson to Green Guru Renée Loux, who hosts the FINE LIVING TV NETWORK's "It's Easy Being Green.

"By knowing Harrelson," the actor claims he soon learned these cars were more than just "good cars to drive" and more of an easy way for him to help make a difference.
"There are little things you can do, or I've learned that I can do, to make a difference with global warming and all of the problems facing the environmental," says Wilson. "And it's nice that you can do something to help."

Loux's interview with Wilson airs nationwide as part of the Earth Day special "It's Easy Being Green" on the FINE LIVING TV NETWORK, the first and only TV network dedicated to helping people do more with their time and money.

Premiering Saturday, April 21 at 10p ET/PT, FINE LIVING TV NETWORK's "It's Easy Being Green" is hosted by Green Guru and celebrity nutritionist Renée Loux, also author of "The Balanced Palate." The special provides viewers with a wealth of ideas about how to live a fuller life while also contributing to the well-being of the planet, and even shows ways to save some 'green' - as in money - in the process.