Through an Embassy Row Project grant, we’re able to offer the NetZero Incubator & Accelerator’s rapid launch course on ESG Basics and Carbon Reduction strategies built for immediate implementation and powerful results. This course is completely free to All WACN platform users.
WACN was launched and supported by a grant from the Embassy Row Project. ERP strives to unify the next generation of leaders and initiatives that are hyper-focused on instigating positive change on issues that impact the environment, human rights, technological innovation, and international trade collaborations that proliferate diversity, food security, and dignified employment with a livable wage.
“We Are Carbon Neutral” (WACN) was formed out of the Embassy Row Project’s Netzero Incubator & Accelerator, and designed to rapid launch sustainability best practices, corporate social responsibility, and carbon reduction programs in commercial organizations worldwide. WACN offers turnkey access to carbon offsetting strategies through a wide selection of projects, with a focus on optimized transparency and carbon credit integrity.
WACN offers a unique Corporate Social Responsibility and Social Impact Solutions program for companies who are ready to personalize and brand their own environmental sustainability and social impact programs. We offer a white-glove and completely turnkey done-for-you solution that will launch and manage your program. We specialize in Southeast Asia, Latin America, Eastern Europe, and the Caucasus region. If your organization is ready for a truly powerful, profound, and unique environmental and social impact program that checks all the boxes, contact us today for more information.
A carbon footprint represents the total greenhouse gases introduced into the atmosphere by the activities of a company or individual. These toxins are introduced lack of sustainability best practices and the underutilization of pro-environment tools, tactics, and procedures Greenhouse emissions contribute to climate change. Carbon offsetting is a direct and impactful step forward in the right direction to accelerate the path to net zero emissions, while simultaneously funding the projects that are managed by caretakers who safeguard the environmental assets that contribute most heavily to carbon sequestration.
“The terms carbon offset and carbon offset credit (or simply “offset credit”) are used interchangeably, though they can mean slightly different things. A carbon offset broadly refers to a reduction in GHG emissions – or an increase in carbon storage (e.g., through land restoration or the planting of trees) – that is used to compensate for emissions that occur elsewhere. A carbon offset credit is a transferrable instrument certified by governments or independent certification bodies to represent an emission reduction of one metric tonne of CO2, or an equivalent amount of other GHGs (see Text Box, below). The purchaser of an offset credit can “retire” it to claim the underlying reduction towards their own GHG reduction goals.
The key concept is that offset credits are used to convey a net climate benefit from one entity to another. Because GHGs mix globally in the atmosphere, it does not matter where exactly they are reduced.[1] From a climate change perspective, the effects are the same if an organization: (a) ceases an emission-causing activity; or (b) enables an equivalent emission-reducing activity somewhere else in the world. Carbon offsets are intended to make it easier and more cost-effective for organizations to pursue the second option.” (source offsetguide.org)
Absolutely! Through a partnership with ClimateTrade Our carbon footprint calculator is there to help you assess and understand the amount of emissions your company releases into the atmosphere. Once you know how large your footprint is, you can take steps to reduce it, then browse our projects to offset the emissions you’re unable to reduce.
The key concept is that offset credits are used to convey a net climate benefit from one entity to another. Because GHGs mix globally in the atmosphere, it does not matter where exactly they are reduced.[1] From a climate change perspective, the effects are the same if an organization: (a) ceases an emission-causing activity; or (b) enables an equivalent emission-reducing activity somewhere else in the world. Carbon offsets are intended to make it easier and more cost-effective for organizations to pursue the second option.” (source offsetguide.org)