We all want to help address the climate crisis. But it’s such a complex issue that it can be hard to distinguish between data-backed improvements and feel-good distractions. So here's your data-backed guide:http://erikareinhardt.com/personal-climate-action …
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But because we care about our overall carbon budget, not just hitting zero, we don't want to be wasteful. It all adds up. The biggest, easy, cost-saving things you can do? Reduce unnecessary air travel, reduce food waste, and eat less beef and lamb.
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Individually these changes are very small, but they make them socially acceptable, and put your skin (even more) in the climate game. If you do them quietly, it's a drop in the bucket. If you do them vocally, you can create a sea change.
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Finally, until all industry goes carbon-neutral, we’ll all continue indirectly emitting carbon. While it’s *always* preferable to avoid emitting greenhouse gases in the first place, our next best option is to offset our remaining footprint. Easiest way:https://projectwren.com/
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Our future decarbonized world is one of fabulous technology, high quality of living, and restored natural ecosystems — let’s do this!
Pumped to get started? 27 things you can do at lunch today to get going:http://erikareinhardt.com/climate-action-quickstart …Prikaži ovu nit
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. But the above only account for 45% of average American emissions today. The remaining 55% is through the food, goods, and services we each buy.