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CCES Travel

Visit CCES Travel for all your travel needs.  This is a 100% carbon neutral travel website.

Brochure and Factsheet

CCES Brochure (PDF format)
CCES Factsheet (PDF format)
Carbon Credit Environmental Services

Carbon Credits - Planting TreesAs the threat of global warming become more obvious to the general public and businesses see the benefits of becoming GREEN, the opportunity to become “Carbon Neutral” with the purchase of carbon credits is a sound business practice.

Being Carbon Neutral means reducing your Carbon Footprint or the amount of CO2 created by daily activities, manufacturing processes, etc. Individuals and corporations can neutralize their GHG emissions by set standards and offset them through the purchase of carbon credits.

CCES through energy audits can assist your company in becoming GREEN and pass along substantial savings for less energy use.

As individuals, our carbon footprint in the US on average is 22 tons of GHG per person, compared to 5 tons per person globally.  We have the responsibility to ourselves, our children, neighbors, and global citizens to reduce and offset this personal global warming we cause.

There are many benefits for a business to become carbon neutral when skyrocketing energy costs eat into profits. Government regulation of carbon dioxide emissions and pollutants under The Clean Air Act will eventually mandate these actions. Congress is considering limits on GHG, and taxing companies that produce them.

There are also obvious public relation and marketing benefits to becoming GREEN.

CCES alternative energy projects allow you to purchase carbon offsets and become carbon neutral.

The purchase of carbon credits and the use of carbon neutral products and services will provide a company a way to develop a competitive advantage by becoming environmentally GREEN.

Carbon offsets or (carbon credits) has taken on new significance in the United States.  The Supreme Courts ruling that the US Environmental Protection Agency can now regulate carbon dioxide as a pollutant under the Clean Air Act will bring on many lawsuits.

Congress is considering limits on GHG, taxing companies that produce them, or establishing cap and cut systems.

Approximately twenty four states and over 350 cities have passed or have legislation in progress to reduce greenhouse gasses and CO2 emissions by 2010.

How to Achieve Carbon Neutrality

Step One: Assess your carbon, GHG footprint
Step Two:Account for emissions-free electricity purchases, if any
Step Three:Implement emissions reduction measures
Step Four:Compute your remaining carbon, GHG emissions
Step Five:Purchase GHG credits
Step Six:Communicate your carbon neutrality

 

  
   
   
   
   
   

 

 

 

 
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