Understanding GHG emissions can be challenging. We cannot actually see them accumulate. And they come from a variety of sources. It doesn’t help either that we usually talk about these emissions in big units which are hard to wrap our heads around. One megaton is a million tonnes. So, to make it easier to understand we can ask: what Canadian sources are equivalent to one tonne of GHGs? How does it translate to the real world, and how do these sources contribute to overall emissions?
Greenhouse Gas Reductions: Finding Your Way Forward
Sustainable Travel - Why Should You Travel Green?
World carbon dioxide emissions data by country: China speeds ahead
Alberta's Carbon and Greenhouse Gas Legislation
2020 Impact Report
Environmental Monitor Infographic: Global carbon dioxide emissions
New Zealand's Greenhouse Gas Inventory 1990-2020 snapshot
Carbon and Greenhouse Gas Legislation Across Canada: Infographic
Offsetting Our Global Carbon Footprint - Infographic
Measuring Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Carbon Offsets 101: A Guide for Going Climate Neutral
Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Agriculture, Forestry and Other Land Use
A Closer Look at Procter & Gamble's Net Zero 2040 Ambition
2023 Plastic Carbon Footprint: Official Emissions Numbers + Calculator
What Are Carbon Credits?