Global iGreen Preserving a portion of the world’s global ecosystem by protecting over 1 billion square feet of forest in Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia North Eastern Canada is a daily occurrence for us at Global iGreen. Dealing with the challenges of global warming would only be made that much more difficult, if the forest had been sold off before now. As you know, the demand for paper products is growing exponentially each year and deforestation is running rampant all over the world. Indeed, we receive unsolicited offers from various International Paper Companies to sell them our land and/or the trees. Our decision is firm—we believe too much in the concept of preservation and, therefore, will not sell. Join us in our campaign, “Keeping it Green---One Foot at a Time.”
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What is a Carbon Footprint? Your carbon footprint is a representation of the effect you, or your organization, have on the climate in terms of the total amount of greenhouse gases you produce (measured in units of carbon dioxide). Many of your actions generate carbon emissions, which contribute to accelerating global warming and climate change. Read the Full Story

Carbon Offset Program Human activity may be a factor in the acceleration of climate change. Nonetheless, it remains our responsibility to create the best experiences for our environment because it serves us…all of us. Planting trees and maintaining forests is one of the fastest and easiest ways to allow our oxygen supply to replenish itself regularly. GlobaliGreen’s focus is to insure the protection of these natural resources over time, and to expand the reach of these efforts. Any type of reduction in atmospheric CO2 levels is a goal we believe in, and the savings of large forests is but one way we can make a contribution to that cause. Read the Full Story

Global iGreen

Why?

“The good news is that protecting forests is one of the easiest and cheapest ways to take a big bite out of the apple when it comes to emissions" OR “Forests store an estimated 300 billion tons of carbon, or the equivalent of 40 times the world's total annual greenhouse-gas emissions…

Destroy the trees and you release that carbon into the atmosphere, putting the great challenge of our age — averting catastrophic climate change — beyond reach. Forest destruction accounts for 15% of global emissions by human activity, far outranking the total from vehicles and aircraft combined.” Time Magazine, November 2009

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Bangkok, 8 April 2011 - On the final day of the UN Climate Change Conference in Bangkok (3-8 April), UNFCCC Executive Secretary Christiana Figueres said that while positive and constructive, the meeting in Thailand had also highlighted continuing divisions between...