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The average American ate more than 68 pounds of beef in 2001. That's well over a pound a week. Maybe you're not the average eater, but chances are you're still chowing down a lot of beef. The problem is, every quarter-pounder has a lot more to it than just the meat you're eating. Cutting back on beef can make a big difference to the health of our environment.
Ready to get started? Register now and make a difference.
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"Cows give off methane. When they eat lots of grass, it leads to erosion and you lose soil." (Kenny, 17, Washington, DC) |
Make a Statement: What are your tips for eating out? What's your favorite meatless recipe? Share your thoughts and ideas.
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 | 23831 PCW Paper Products Bought 251,258 gallons of water saved 587.04 trees saved 51,332 pounds of CO2 prevented
21106 Beef Meals Skipped 16,490,686 gallons of water saved 121,782 pounds of CO2 prevented
7306 Light Bulbs Replaced 1,914,172 pounds of CO2 prevented
2970 Showerheads Replaced 12,672,990 gallons of water saved 745,470 pounds of CO2 prevented |  | 
 | Find out what these numbers mean
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