Members of the collective included Sam Bower, Genda Griffith, Henry Corning, Dan Ustin, Alan Leavitt, Tyler Johnson and Alex Tereshkin.

[5] The online museum featured the work of over 130 international artists including those from the U.S., Mexico, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Germany, Denmark, Iran, Israel, Korea, Spain, South Africa, and the United Kingdom.

[7] The website provided a forum for discussion, a "toolbox" of practical resources for educators,[3][8] policy makers, scientists, and communities, as well as the artists, exhibitions and event listings.

[12] Greenmuseum.org focused on developments in the environmental art movement and helped facilitate collaborative partnerships between a range of people, places and organizations.

[13] Its activities were designed to stimulate the diffusion of ecological art aesthetics, ideas and working methods to facilitate the creation of a more sustainable world culture.