
| Global Impact 21106 beef meals skipped 16,490,686 gallons of water saved 121,782 pounds of carbon dioxide saved 27,438 pounds of grain saved 7306 lightbulbs replaced 1,914,172 pounds of carbon dioxide saved 2970 showerheads replaced 12,672,990 gallons of water saved 745,470 pounds of carbon dioxide saved 23831 paper products made from PCW 251,258 gallons of water saved 51,332 pounds of carbon dioxide saved 587.04 trees saved |
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| Buy recycled paper | |||||||||
| Skip a Beef Meal a week | |||||||||
| Use Energy efficient CFC light bulbs | |||||||||
| Install low flow Showerhead |
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Other Things I can do
Don't Throw Away a Good Opportunity Actually, cell phones and their batteries contain toxic chemicals that have been linked to cancer and other health disorders in people and wildlife. When people get rid of their old phones, these end up in landfills or incinerators, where they can escape into the air, soil, and water and affect the environment. People are just tossing their old phones in the trash: Reports estimate that 130 million cell phones will be thrown away in the United States each year by 2005—that's about 65,000 tons of waste, the equivalent of 21 medium—sized cars. Make the Call
The best thing you can do is keep your cell phone as long as possible. No matter when you buy it, companies will keep adding new features. It's impossible to keep up. Choose a phone that will do what you need it to do and stick with it as long as you can. |