Look! A blog about Pete Wentz this month that doesn't mention the word baby (er, more than once)!

Ever the activists, Fallout Boy has accepted Do Something's invitation to appear in a public service announcement. The topic: anything to do with the environment (that includes climate change!). The writer/creator . . . you? Could be!

This PSA campaign is a call to action for all green guys and girls (or Fallout Boy fans, or both!) to create their own videos; the top entry will be professionally made starring the band. The winner will also be flown to the shoot to hang with the guys. Pretty awesome.

P.S.: Though the next April 22 is 364 days away, isn't it time we all try to make every day Earth Day? If you need ideas for your video, check out the recycling and energy conservaation sections of DoSomething.org

CGG caught up with Ben Jelen on his way to do a Free Green concert on Earth Day in NYC at a Replay store. Ben's a total cutie and stopped to answer a few questions:

CGG: Why earth day? Why is this your big issue?

Ben: It's a big issue because our planet is everything.

CGG: What kinds of things do you do?

Ben: I bike everywhere, recycle EVERYTHING at home and on tour. I also tour in a biodeisel bus. I wish I could compost more, but I live in Brooklyn and it's too difficult.

Ben's hope for future: “I think that turning off TVs and and switching lighbulbs [to a more energy-efficient kind], is good but, it's short term. We need a renewable energy source; that's where the future is."

Ben is so dedicated to this cause, he started the Ben Jelen Foundation. The charity has four goals: to educate teens about environmentalism, aid those affected by climate change, invest in alternative and clean energy sources, and finance organizations that campaign for a better climate.

Check out Ben's music and more about his foundation at: www.benjelen.com and http://www.myspace.com/benjelen. BTW: His latest EP is only available digitally to save the earth from the excess packaging of CDs. How cool is that?!

Acclaimed designer Phillip Lim (pictured below with Debra Messing) was inspired by a National Geographic show on arctic polar bears to launch a new green line to fight global warming. Lim is creating Go Green Go, a 10-piece collection made with natural cottons and organic silk.

Photo via Style.com

Kate Hudson, Rihanna, and Debra Messing, just to name a few, are fans of Phillip Lim's designs. Rihanna, pictured below with Chris Brown, is wearing a Phillip Lim black dress.

Lim has also instilled a company recycling plan for plastic garment bags by designing a $20 canvas grocery tote that reads, "Smile, you have just reduced your carbon footprint," with all of the profits going to Al Gore's Climate Project.

Lim told Elle magazine, "I know it's [the environment] not going to change overnight, but at least I can try to reduce what I've done."

DO SOMETHING about global warming and the disappearing ice caps! Plant a tree, use energy saving light bulbs, and turn off the lights when you are not in the room. Click here to find out more ways that YOU can help stop the threat of global warming.

Planet is a new mag jam packed with articles and photographs dealing with global issues. Brady Corbet, who had a recurring role on 24, is on the cover stretched out in the backseat of a car. The issue features articles about soft power design and vertical farming (literally an apartment-style building with farms one on top of the other). The magazine also addresses growing pressure to boycott the Olympics as a protest to China's economic relationship with Sudan.

Planet also discusses "green space" and dishes the truth about hybrids and bottled water. The content is really interesting, and more important, extremely relevant to global culture.

Learn more about the magazine and then check out the Do Something website to find out how you can go green!

Problem: You're Leonardo DiCaprio (just go with it). You produced a great doc about global warming, its human causes and its consequences. You want everyone to see it, but you feel like a hypocrite selling wasteful DVDs.

Solution: Environmentally sound packaging made from "100% certified renewable resources."

I'm not really sure what that means exactly, but the effort is noteworthy. If you want to be really low impact, you can rent it On Demand or buy it on iTunes, but then you'd miss out on the "more than 60 minutes of extras exploring action plans for rescuing the planet."

Even more, a portion of the profits will be going to Global Green. The DVD is released April 8th, but you can pre-order today for five bucks.

If you have no idea what we're even talking about, watch the trailer.

Also, we still love this promo picture for the film.