About Us

One person's carbon impact is a teeny tiny drop in the giant lake-sized bucket of global emissions. But! Your personal carbon footprint absolutely matters. That is Why we built this Calculator to calculate your Carbon footprints

What is Carbon Footprints ?

A carbon footprint is the total amount of greenhouse gases (including carbon dioxide and methane) that are generated by our actions. The average carbon footprint for a person in the United States is 16 tons, one of the highest rates in the world. Globally, the average carbon footprint is closer to 4 tons. To have the best chance of avoiding a 2℃ rise in global temperatures, the average global carbon footprint per year needs to drop to under 2 tons by 2050.

  • Lowering individual carbon footprints from 16 tons to 2 tons doesn't happen overnight! By making small changes to our actions, like eating less meat, taking fewer connecting flights and line drying our clothes, we can start making a big difference.

So... Does your carbon footprint actually matter?

"One Small Step for Man, One giant leap for Mankind..."
<> Millions of individuals and businesses actively striving to reduce their impact can make a difference.
<> Educating yourself and your community on the biggest areas of climate impact can empower you to know where to focus your activism (protests, petitions, voting, etc) and have informed conversations. Knowledge is power.
<> The urgent need to respond to climate change demands that we try every single thing we can to reduce our collective impact. Let's go all in.

Calculate Your Carbon Footprints !

One person's carbon impact is a teeny tiny drop in the giant lake-sized bucket of global emissions. But! Your personal carbon footprint absolutely matters. That is Why we built this Calculator to calculate your Carbon footprints





Do you recycle your Newspaper
Do you recycle Metal Scrap
YOUR CF COUNT IS :

Value Remark
438000 or less Excellent
Between 438000 to 1167927 Good
1167927 to 1606000 Average
1606000 and Above Bad
Reduce your Carbon Footprint

The clothing sector generates 10% of all global carbon emissions and remains the second biggest industrial polluter, following the oil industry. Ironically, approximately 70 million barrels of oil are used each year to make polyester fibre, the most commonly used fibre in the fast fashion industry. So by shunning fast fashion, by means of buying sustainable and environmentally friendly apparel, or better still purchasing or sourcing second hand clothing, you'll significantly reduce your carbon footprint, while also looking rather dapper in ecological or retro threads.

Planting trees will go along way in offsetting carbon emissions and it is one of the easiest and cheapest remedies to the carbon footprint. “According to statistics, 40 billion tons of Carbon dioxide (CO2) from burning fossil fuels are being added to the atmosphere every year globally. “As a tree matures, it can consume 22kg of CO2 per year (among other greenhouse gases like ozone), and releases oxygen for us to breathe.

Each day, a person who eats a vegan diet saves 1,100 gallons of water, 20kgs of grain, 30 sq ft of forested land, 9kgs of CO2, and one animal’s life. But if going vegan really isn’t an option at the moment, try to source wild meat from sustainable agriculture. Adopting a pescatarian diet, flexitarian diet, or choosing white over red meat; shopping locally and seasonally; and reducing your food waste will also greatly reduce your footprint.

300 million tons of plastic are produced globally each year. Without intervention, the amount of emissions from plastic will consume 17% of the global carbon budget by 2050! By refusing single-use plastic, we as individuals can make a significant dent in these figures.

Second to the meat industry, transportation releases a devastating percentage of CO2 into our atmosphere -13% of all greenhouse gas emissions! Unfortunately, as much as we'd like it, it's not as easy to completely abandon transportation like it is to go veggie or refuse single-use plastic. In fact, for many of us, we're likely to be reliant on fossil fueled transportation, generating unavoidable carbon emissions, for at least the next 5 to 10 years. So in the meantime, a reduction and rethink on how we travel is the next step to reducing our carbon footprint.

The future of household energy lies in renewable energy sources such as wind, and solar power. Regardless of climate change, there are limitations on the availability of fossil fuels such as oil, natural gas, and coal, while “green electricity” is becoming cheaper and more readily available. As more people sign up for such schemes, it will drive up investment in these technologies and subsequently drive down renewable energy prices. It's a feedback and you can be the catalyst of change.