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In our rapidly evolving global economy, travel emissions remain a significant environmental concern, contributing substantially to the world’s carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. Recent statistics reveal that transport is the second-largest source of global CO2 emissions, with a considerable portion stemming from business operations. This alarming figure underscores the urgency in addressing transport emissions not only for environmental preservation but also for the sustainability of future business practices.

Visual of a commercial plane overflying some natural landscapes of New Zealand. AI generated picture.

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Carbon Footprint

Astralis Carbon Offset Projects

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The post Astralis Carbon Offset Projects appeared first on Terrapass.

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Carbon Footprint

Promoting Improved Cooking Practices in Nigeria

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The post Promoting Improved Cooking Practices in Nigeria appeared first on Terrapass.

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Carbon Footprint

What Scope 3 looks like traced back to the land

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For most companies, the largest figure in the carbon inventory is not the office, the vehicle fleet, or the electricity bill. It sits upstream, in the goods and materials a business buys to make and sell its products. These purchased inputs form the bulk of a company’s Scope 3 emissions, which routinely exceeds everything the business controls directly, and can add up to 90% of their global footprint.

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