Putting carbon offsets in their place - by Neal Dikeman
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle has been the classic environmental triage message for years. And of course we have the “triple bottom line” of People, Planet, Profit, so it seems fitting that we should have a new Triple E for carbon planning: Evaluate, Efficiency, Environmental Offset. OK, so it’s not quite as catchy as Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, but I’m just a blogger, so cut me some slack.
Neal Dikeman
A rising tide
Brian Back salutes the new ships setting sail on green media's high tide. Read More
5 investment strategies to play in cleantech
Neal Dikeman suggests 5 investment strategies to play in cleantech. Read More
We'll leave the light on for you? No thanks
Kevin Sweeney checks in on business travel as an indicator of local sustainability. Read More
Innovations: The year of the wince
Nik Blosser lays out his predictions for the year ahead. Read More
Innovations: A visit to Energyville
Did the gulf between green marketing and eco-innovation grow wider during 2007? Read More
Executive strategy: On business and democracy
Kevin Sweeney suggests ways corporations can use advocacy as a tool for corporate responsibility. Read More
Innovations: Eureka!
Nik Blosser asks, "Is good public relations bad for global warming solutions?" Read More
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle has been the classic environmental triage message for years. And of course we have the “triple bottom line” of People, Planet, Profit, so it seems fitting that we should have a new Triple E for carbon planning: Evaluate, Efficiency, Environmental Offset. OK, so it’s not quite as catchy as Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, but I’m just a blogger, so cut me some slack.
