If someone wants to be "carbon neutral", it means they would like to remove just as much carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases from the atmosphere as they put in. How can we remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere? One way is to buy "carbon offsets" that support projects like a wind farm or solar park. This helps make renewable energy more affordable, and reduces future greenhouse gas emissions to make up for our travel and electricity use today. Start with the Carbon Calculator link below to find out how much carbon dioxide is released by the things we do every day. Then explore the list of projects that provide Carbon Offsets for anyone who wants to be "carbon neutral". |
Listen to a Podcast about How Divorce is Bad for the Environment
Being "carbon neutral" means removing as much carbon dioxide from the atmosphere as we put in. How can we remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere? One way is to buy "carbon offsets". This supports projects like a wind farm or solar park. It helps make clean energy more affordable. It reduces future greenhouse gas emissions to make up for our travel and electricity use today. Start with the Carbon Calculator link below. Find out how much carbon dioxide is released by the things we do every day. Then explore the list of projects that provide Carbon Offsets for anyone who wants to be "carbon neutral". |
Listen to a Podcast about How Divorce is Bad for the Environment
Being "carbon neutral" means removing as much carbon dioxide from the atmosphere as we put in. How can we remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere? One way is to buy "carbon offsets". This supports projects like a wind farm or solar park. It helps make clean energy cheaper. It removes future greenhouse gases to make up for our energy use today. Start with the Carbon Calculator link below. Find out how much carbon dioxide comes from the things we do every day. Then explore the list of projects that provide Carbon Offsets. We are on our way to being "carbon neutral"! |
Listen to a Podcast about How Divorce is Bad for the Environment
Page created October 4, 2006 by Travis Metcalfe.
Last modified February 6, 2008 by Travis Metcalfe.
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