Saturday, April 25th, 2009
Biofuels, Not the Only Option!
Transportation accounts for more than 40% of California’s annual greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and the state relies on petroleum-based fuels for 96 percent of its transportation needs. Causing in January 2007, California Governor Schwarzenegger to issue an executive order mandating a statewide goal be established to reduce the carbon intensity of California’s transportation fuels by at least 10 percent by 2020 (“2020 Target”). Establishing a Low-Carbon Fuel Standard (LCFS) greenhouse gas standard for transportation fuels.
Late Thursday, April 23, becoming the first in the nation, the California Air Resources Board (CARB) approved standards to target greenhouse gas emissions from transportation fuels. With the aim to cut 16m tons/year of greenhouse gas emissions in the state by 2020. (more…)
Tags: biofuel, California Air Resources Board, Emission standard, ethanol, European Union, gasoline, greenhouse gas, united states
Posted in Going Green, Green Living, go green | 9 Comments »
Tuesday, September 23rd, 2008
The stylings of Jack Johnson who is a singer and songwriter. He is not one
of the musicians who wreck hotel rooms, smash their guitar to smithereens,
or the normal shenanigans. He is just the opposite. He is setting an example
of using a completely carbon neutral platform for his tours or commonly known
as “going green”.
He refuses to tour in the winter as that is when the best waves hit his native
Hawaii islands. He is a low keyed individual of the likes of Paul Simon. (more…)
Tags: 33 years, adam gardner, bio bios, biofuel, car, car pool, carbons, cars, earth, electric, electrical, electricity, electrics, footprint, footprints, fuel, go, green, hawaii islands, jack johnson, moon 5, music, native hawaii, neutral platform, offsets, organic cotton, paul simon, power, rain, rain forest, recycle, recycling, reusable bottles, rock singer, rock stars, shenanigans, smithereens, stylings, top of the charts, wind, Wind Power, world
Posted in Going Green | 13 Comments »