Organization

Greenhouse Gases ("GHG’s" for short) are gases in the atmosphere that trap the sun's energy and thereby contribute to rising surface temperatures. The main greenhouse gas that contributes to climate change is carbon dioxide (CO²), a byproduct of burning fossil fuels. Greenhouse gases are THE biggest contributors to global warming. The majority of these gases in the atmosphere are created from human sources.

Climate change is a serious problem, caused primarily by the carbon dioxide released from burning fossil fuels like oil, coal, and gas. But there are things we can do about it - like choosing to go carbon neutral. Going carbon neutral is an easy way to take responsibility for the greenhouse gas emissions we create every time we drive our cars, take a plane, or turn on our computers. It's based on the principle that, since climate change is a global problem, an emission reduction made elsewhere has the same positive effect as one made locally.

What can you do? It remains the sole responsibility and obligation of the reader to satisfy himself/herself of the accuracy, suitability and content of the information contained in this, or any other site dedicated to helping to resolve the global warming issue. Simple changes in our everyday lives can help slow climate change.

What you can do:

• Reduce your home heating and electricity use. A more energy-efficient home will lower your utility bills and reduce the emissions that cause climate change. Find out how you can increase energy efficiency in your home through the EnerGuide for Houses program.
• Choose energy-efficient appliances. New refrigerators, for example, use 40 per cent less energy than models made just 10 years ago. Find out more
• Check the Canadian government’s Auto Smart ratings for the next car you intend to buy to make sure it’s fuel efficient and low polluting. A typical SUV uses almost twice the fuel – and releases nearly twice the emissions – of a modern station wagon, although both seat the same number of passengers. Visit the Canadian Annual Office of Energy Efficiency EnerGuide Awards to find the most fuel-efficient vehicles.
• Walk, bike, carpool or take transit to get to one of your regular destinations each week.
• Learn about the impacts of air travel and consider vacationing close to home.
• If you are moving, choose a home within a 30-minute bike, walk or transit ride from your daily destinations. A convenient place to live reduces the amount you drive, which means you’ll lower your greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants.
• Take care of your trash. Composting all organic waste – and recycling paper, cardboard, cans and bottles – will help reduce the greenhouse gas emissions associated with landfills.
• Eat wisely. Choose foods that are local, organic and low on the food chain whenever possible. Make the most of seasonal foods.
• Learn about how to plan a green, low-carbon wedding. (if you're getting married....or help a newly engaged couple)
• Go Carbon neutral!
• Find out more about what you can do to reduce your emissions at work.

GHG Emissions Corp. has carbon credit aggregation and offset programs, that help you obtain your rewards from good soil and better conservation practices. We deliver to you, dependable advice, maximum dollars and then we continue support for your carbon credit sales. Your carbon credits have real value, to our buyers and industries in general, that purchase offsets to meet their own GHG, or greenhouse gas emission guidelines. As a leading Canadian agricultural aggregation business, we are committed to working on your behalf to get you the most value for your carbon credits and provide you with a fair price before you sign a contract.

QSys enables an entity to manage the entire lifecycle of a green house gas reduction project from “Cradle to Grave” by managing all data related to the identification, creation, tracking and selling of these credits.

MSys is a system designed for use by Large Final Emitters (LFEs) who have acquired, and will continue to acquire offset credits from both internal projects and external sources.