Caz Laybourn
Chemicalfreecaz
User Info
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| My Groups: | Green For All |
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Areas of Focus
Pollution Prevention and Reduction
(1167 people) | Environmental Health
(1495 people) | Environmental Justice
(1977 people) | Women and the Environment
(1179 people) | Chemical Pollution
(732 people) | Energy Pollution
(754 people) | Global Pollution
(1153 people) | Water Pollution
(1346 people) | Social Entrepreneurship
(3664 people) | Environmental Ethics
(1650 people) | Women's Empowerment
(1837 people) | Pollution Remediation
(585 people) | Sustainable Living
(3470 people) | Toxic and Hazardous Substances
(686 people) | Youth Education and Empowerment
(3870 people) | Ecosystem Services
(1325 people) | Children's Health
(1477 people) | Youth-led Organizations
(1275 people) | Women's Health
(1191 people) | Men's Health
(470 people)
About
I am a business woman of 20 years. I have grown businesses in many areas over that time. I left school in year 11 but that did not stop me being successfull in business building. I would love to meet new people all over the world. This is an awesome web site.
Two of my most recent business ventures are promoting the elimination of chemicals in our products and our world. I am so please to find so many like minded people in one place. I am very concerned about the street level emissions in some cities you can taste it in the air and in others you can see it.
Two of my most recent business ventures are promoting the elimination of chemicals in our products and our world. I am so please to find so many like minded people in one place. I am very concerned about the street level emissions in some cities you can taste it in the air and in others you can see it.
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Remove Chemicalfreecaz about 1 year ago
 Atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide have risen 35 percent faster since 2000 than scientists had predicted, according to a study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The research was carried out by the Global Carbon Project, British Antarctic Survey and University of East Anglia, England.According to lead researcher Pep Canadell, executive director of the Global Carbon Project, global economic growth combined with a less carbon-efficient economy accounted for a 17 percent increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide levels. The other 18 percent -- more than half the change -- came from the planet's decreased ability to re-absorb emitted carbon.Read More http://www.naturalnews.com/022947.html
Read What you can do ONE CAR AT A TIME www.lessfuellesspolution.com
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