What If You Could Go Green and Still Save Money? Go Green Save Green!

"The Most Helpful and Inexpensive Green Guide you Could Possibly Get."

Have you adopted an environmentally friendly lifestyle but have been breaking the bank because of it?

Are you considering living a more sustainable life but are worried about losing money?

If your answer to any of these questions is yes, you are one of the many people who will benefit from a helpful and inexpensive green ebook. This guide will tell you how to go green and be able to save money too.

The Go Green Save Green at the Same Time is a nifty little guide book that will show you how easy it is to be environmentally conscious without burning a whole in your pocket.

Everyone wants to help save the earth from harm, but many people do not know how. With a helpful green guide as your companion, you can make simple, affordable and easy changes in your life and help save the environment too.

When it comes to being environmentally conscious, small changes translate to big differences.

Yes! Just by making simple changes to your lifestyle, this is what can happen:

You can stop wasting water and still have more than enough.

You can stop wasting electricity and still have more than enough.

You can stop wasting gas and still have more than enough.

You can stop wasting food and still have more than enough.

You can stop wasting just about everything you use and still have more than enough left over for all your needs!

Why Should You Go Green?

Many people believe that if they go green, they will not be making a difference in the environment. This is a common attitude to have, but it is a flawed one.

If just a few people play their part in the world they live in, they can reach a common goal and help the environment on a much larger scale.

The key is to be optimistic and educated. The Go Green Save Green ebook is an effective way of understanding why it is important to go green and how you can do it while saving money.

The world we live in is overpopulated and urbanization is constantly happening. Cities are being developed more and more and this adds a lot of pressure on the environment.

Harmful chemicals and elements are polluting the air we breathe because of the industrialized environment. Driving cars on a daily basis, taking long showers and wasting electricity are some harmful contributing factors as well.

All of these and many other factors harm the environment and result in major disasters such as global warming. However, these are certain aspects of our lives that can be altered in ways that will have a lot more positive effects on the environment.

Going green does not mean you have to change your entire life. You can continue living in the city, working in your office and driving your car.

The key is to make some minor changes in each aspect of your life, not a complete transformation. This is what the Go Green Save Green ebook teaches you.

How Go Green and Save Money at the Same Time Will Benefit You ?

The beauty of the Go Green and Save Money ebook is that it will benefit anyone and any lifestyle. The tips and guides inside are simple and they will allow you to save a lot of money in the long run. The goal of this book is to teach you how to make simple changes and save money as well.

This guidebook offers important information and tips on how to live a more sustainable lifestyle. You can make simple changes at home, at work, while driving your car, working in the garden, or when traveling. Here is a glimpse at some of the valuable information you can obtain from the book:

Here is what you will learn inside
Go Green Save Green

Why parking the right way can save you 25% better fuel economyThe best way to help overcome tire rolling resistance

Why it's better to switch off your car engine rather than idle if your waiting time is more than a minute

The best way to help overcome tire rolling resistance

How much poor wheel alignment can cost you...

And that's just your car!

You will also learn how to Go Green Save Green for

Your Kitchen

Your Home & Garden

Your Office & Workplace

Your Leasure Travel & Vacation...

Green Ebook teach you things like:

How to save several hundred dollars per year in fuel by doing one simple thing before starting your car!

How to save 3,000 gallons of water saved each year without getting out of the shower sooner!

How to save up to $2000 per year in health cost and still help the environment!

How to save 15% of your household's water consumption with a simple device that cost next to nothing!

How to save 10% in energy cost drying your clothes by throwing in one item in every load of clothes you dry!

How to save an additional 5% off your electrical bill each year at a flick of a switch, not what you would think!

How to reduce heat loss in windows up to 45% without upgrading your windows!

How to reduce your water usage by adding one little item to your soil while growing better looking plants!

How to reduce your computer energy needs by 20% by knowing which computer to buy!

How to save about 175 pounds of paper yearly with simple and free methods!

How to squeeze more out of traveling without cramming that saves you money and is great for the environment!

This is why you need "125 Ways To Go Green Save Green at the Same Time!"

Imagine following an easy to understand guide and applying energy-saving tactics to your house, to your car, to your garden and to your life.

Imagine never having to worry about being wasteful with energy or money ever again.

Think, not only of the positive impact you will be making on the environment, but also of the thousands of dollars that you can save every year.

What do you plan to do with all that extra cash? Take a vacation? Make improvements to your home? Buy a new eco-friendly car?

You will have many choices!

What price do you place on the feel good factor that comes with knowing that YOU are making a Big Green Difference?

The feeling of personal satisfaction and achievement is simply priceless. Yes, the money saved will be more than welcome too, and put together it all adds up to an effort well worth making.

Above all, you will have extra cash in your hands to start saving or start planning a trip to another country. The end result is not just beneficial for you but it will have a positive impact on the environment.

How Much Is That Worth To You?

Now maybe you're wondering how much this is going to cost you. Information like this could save you tens of thousands of dollars over time. What's that worth to you?

The sheer satisfaction of doing something worthwhile to help save the planet, instead of sitting watching another TV documentary on global warming.

The Go Green and Save Money is being offered at a special deal of only $29.95.

This ebook is the first step to making a bigger change in your bank account as well as the environment. You can join millions of others out there who have the same goals as you do.

Now that you know you can make small lifestyle changes to save the earth, you can be confident that you can save money for yourself too. Right now, you have the option of continuing your life and neglecting the environment that you live in.

Or you can purchase this book today and save money right away while saving the environment.

"60 Day 'The Risk Is All On Me' Money Back"

100% "No Questions Asked" 60 Day Money-Back Guarantee!

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“"Go Green Save Green at the Same Time!"” for whatever reason at all, simply send me an email and I'll cheerfully refund 100% your money with the click of a button.

You've got a full 60 days to try out Go Green - Save Green. This is a no questions asked, no hassle.

Right Now You Have An Option...

You can leave here, right now, and continue to live the life you are living. You can continue to turn your back on the environment and you can continue to pour a part of your income down the drain every day.

OR

Decide It's Time To Make The Change To Break Free

You can make the minimal investment and start saving money each month. You can Save Money and Still Be Green! Help the environment, set a positive example to your family and even get paid for your efforts.

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Rain Forest

These incredible places cover only 6 %of the Earth's surface but yet they contain MORE THAN 1/2 of the world's plant and animal species! A Rainforest can be described as a tall, dense jungle. The reason it is called a "rain" forest is because of the high amount of rainfall it gets per year. The climate of a rain forest is very hot and humid so the animals and plants that exist there must learn to adapt to this climate.

CENTRAL AMERICA
This region was once entirely covered with rainforest, but large areas have been cleared for cattle ranching and for sugar cane plantations. Like other major rainforests, the jungles and mangrove swamps of Central America contain many plants and animals found nowhere else. Central America is famous for its large number of tropical birds, including many kinds of parrots.

THE AMAZON
The Amazon jungle is the world's largest tropical rainforest. The forest covers the basin of the Amazon, the world's second longest river. The Amazon is home to the greatest variety of plants and animals on Earth. A 1/5 of all the world's plants and birds and about 1/10 of all mammal species are found there.

AFRICA
Central Africa holds the world's second largest rainforest. To the south east, the large island of Madagascar was once intensively forested, but now much of it is gone.
Africa contains areas of high cloud forest, mangrove swamps and flooded forests. The island of Madagascar is home to many unique plants and animals not found anywhere else.

SOUTHERN ASIA
The rainforests of Asia stretch from India and Burma in the west to Malaysia and the islands of Java and Borneo in the east. Bangladesh has the largest area of mangrove forests in the world.In Southeast Asia the climate is hot and humid all year round. In the mainland Asia it has a subtropical climate with torrential monsoon rains followed by a drier period.

AUSTRALASIA
Millions of years ago, Australia, New Zealand and the island of New Guinea formed part of a great forested southern continent, isolated from the rest of the world. Today these countries contain many different species of animal that occur nowhere else.Undergrowth in Australia's tropical forests is dense and lush. The forests lie in the path of wet winds blowing in from the Pacific.

The Amazon: The World's Largest Rainforest

The Amazon River Basin is home to the largest rainforest on Earth. The basin -- roughly the size of the forty-eight contiguous United States -- covers some 40% of the South American continent and includes parts of eight South American countries: Brazil, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, and Suriname, as well as French Guiana, a department of France.

Reflecting environmental conditions as well as past human influence, the Amazon is made up of a mosaic of ecosystems and vegetation types including rainforests, seasonal forests, deciduous forests, flooded forests, and savannas. The basin is drained by the Amazon River, the world's largest river in terms of discharge, and the second longest river in the world after the Nile. The river is made up of over 1,100 tributaries, 17 of which are longer than 1000 miles, and two of which (the Negro and the Madeira) are larger, in terms of volume, than the Congo (formerly the Zaire) river. The river system is the lifeline of the forest and its history plays an important part in the development of its rainforests.

HISTORY

The World's Largest Rainforests
1. Amazon Basin, South America
2. Congo Basin, Africa
3. Indonesian Archipelago, Southeast Asia
more

Recommended Reading
1. One River by Wade Davis
2. Tropical Nature by Adrian Forsyth
3. Savages by Joe Kane
more

At one time Amazon River flowed westward, perhaps as part of a proto-Congo (Zaire) river system from the interior of present day Africa when the continents were joined as part of Gondwana. Fifteen million years ago, the Andes were formed by the collision of the South American plate with the Nazca plate. The rise of the Andes and the linkage of the Brazilian and Guyana bedrock shields, blocked the river and caused the Amazon to become a vast inland sea. Gradually this inland sea became a massive swampy, freshwater lake and the marine inhabitants adapted to life in freshwater. For example, over 20 species of stingray, most closely related to those found in the Pacific Ocean, can be found today in the freshwaters of the Amazon.

About ten million years ago, waters worked through the sandstone to the west and the Amazon began to flow eastward. At this time the Amazon rainforest was born. During the Ice Age, sea levels dropped and the great Amazon lake rapidly drained and became a river. Three million years later, the ocean level receded enough to expose the Central American isthmus and allow mass migration of mammal species between the Americas.

The Ice Ages caused tropical rainforest around the world to retreat. Although debated, it is believed that much of the Amazon reverted to savanna and montane forest (see chapter 3-Ice Ages and Glaciation). Savanna divided patches of rainforest into "islands" and separated existing species for periods long enough to allow genetic differentiation (a similar rainforest retreat took place in Africa. Delta core samples suggest that even the mighty Congo watershed was void of rainforest at this time). When the ice ages ended, the forest was again joined and the species that were once one had diverged significantly enough to be constitute designation as separate species, adding to the tremendous diversity of the region. About 6000 years ago, sea levels rose about 130 meters, once again causing the river to be inundated like a long, giant freshwater lake.

THE AMAZON RIVER TODAY

How large is the Amazon rainforest?
In Brazil, the Amazon covers surface area of 4,100,000 square kilometers (1,583,000 square miles), of which around 3.4 million sq km (1.3 million sq mi) are presently forested. Accounting for parts of the Amazon outside of Brazil, the total extent of the Amazon is estimated at 8,235,430 sq km (3,179,715 sq mi). or comparison, the land area of the United States (including Alaska and Hawaii) is 9,629,091 square kilometers (3,717,811).

In total, the Amazon River drains about 6,915,000 square kilometers (2,722,000 square miles), or roughly 40 percent of South America.

Today the Amazon River is the most voluminous river on Earth, eleven times the volume of the Mississippi, and drains an area equivalent in size to the United States. During the high water season, the river's mouth may be 300 miles wide and every day up to 500 billion cubic feet of water (5,787,037 cubic feet/sec) flow into the Atlantic. For reference, the Amazon's daily freshwater discharge into the Atlantic is enough to supply New York City's freshwater needs for nine years. The force of the current -- from sheer water volume alone -- causes Amazon River water to continue flowing 125 miles out to sea before mixing with Atlantic salt water. Early sailors could drink freshwater out of the ocean before sighting the South American continent.

The river current carries tons of suspended sediment all the way from the Andes and gives the river a characteristic muddy whitewater appearance. It is calculated that 106 million cubic feet of suspended sediment are swept into the ocean each day. The result from the silt deposited at the mouth of the Amazon is Majaro island, a river island about the size of Switzerland.

(NEXT Amazon rainforest ecology)

Recent news on the Amazon

Brazil allocates first funds under plan to save the Amazon

(12/10/2009) Brazil's development bank BNDES has announced the first five recipients of grants under the South American country's ambitious Amazon Fund, which aims to reduce deforestation by 70 percent over the next decade.

Changing drivers of deforestation provides new opportunities for conservation

(12/09/2009) Tropical deforestation claimed roughly 13 million hectares of forest per year during the first half of this decade, about the same rate of loss as the 1990s. But while the overall numbers have remained relatively constant, they mask a transition of great significance: a shift from poverty-driven to industry-driven deforestation and geographic consolidation of where deforestation occurs. These changes have important implications for efforts to protect the world's remaining tropical forests in that environmental lobby groups now have identifiable targets that may be more responsive to pressure on environmental concerns than tens of millions of impoverished rural farmers. In other words, activists have more leverage than ever to impact corporate behavior as it relates to deforestation.

Brazilian tribe owns carbon rights to Amazon rainforest land

(12/09/2009) A rainforest tribe fighting to save their territory from loggers owns the carbon-trading rights to their land, according to a legal opinion released today by Baker & McKenzie, one of the world’s largest law firms. The opinion, which was commissioned by Forest Trends, a Washington, D.C.-based forest conservation group, could boost the efforts of indigenous groups seeking compensation for preserving forest on their lands, effectively paving the way for large-scale indigenous-led conservation of the Amazon rainforest. Indigenous people control more than a quarter of the Brazilian Amazon.

Destruction of old-growth forests looms over climate talks

(12/08/2009) Destruction of old-growth or primary forests looms large in discussions in Copenhagen over a scheme to compensate tropical countries for reducing emissions from deforestation and degradation (REDD). Some environmental groups are pressing for conservation of old-growth forests — the most carbon-dense, and biologically-rich state of forests — to be the centerpiece of REDD, while industry and other actors are pushing for "sustainable forest management" or logging using reduced-impact techniques to be the primary focus of REDD.

Copenhagen and Brazilian Megalomania

(12/07/2009) When people think about preserving the Amazon rainforest, captivating animals may come to mind such as the jaguar, toucan or manatee. But while wildlife must be safeguarded there are now other urgent reasons to protect the jungle. The seriousness of the problem was recently brought home to me when I visited the Amazonian city of Manaus.

Brazil could halt Amazon deforestation within a decade

(12/03/2009) Funds generated under a U.S. cap-and-trade or a broader U.N.-supported scheme to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from deforestation and degradation ("REDD") could play a critical role in bringing deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon to a halt, reports a team writing in the journal Science. But the window of opportunity is short — Brazil has a two to three year window to take actions that would end Amazon deforestation within a decade.

Cheap REDD isn't the best conservation strategy for biodiversity

(12/03/2009) The lowest-cost approach to compensating reductions in emissions from deforestation and degradation under a proposed UN program (REDD) isn't necessarily the best approach for biodiversity conservation, report researchers writing in the journal Science.

Brazil to push for 10% limit on REDD carbon offsets

(12/02/2009) Brazil will propose limiting the amount of carbon an industrialized country can offset via a proposed forest conservation initiative to ten percent of their emissions, reports Bloomberg.

Ethnographic maps built using cutting-edge technology may help Amazon tribes win forest carbon payments

(11/29/2009) A new handbook lays out the methodology for cultural mapping, providing indigenous groups with a powerful tool for defending their land and culture, while enabling them to benefit from some 21st century advancements. Cultural mapping may also facilitate indigenous efforts to win recognition and compensation under a proposed scheme to mitigate climate change through forest conservation. The scheme—known as REDD for reducing emissions from deforestation and degradation—will be a central topic of discussion at next month's climate talks in Copenhagen, but concerns remain that it could fail to deliver benefits to forest dwellers.

Guyana expedition finds biodiversity trove in area slated for oil and gas development, an interview with Robert Pickles

(11/29/2009) An expedition deep into Guyana's rainforest interior to find the endangered giant river otter—and collect their scat for genetic analysis—uncovered much more than even this endangered charismatic species. "Visiting the Rewa Head felt like we were walking in the footsteps of Wallace and Bates, seeing South America with its natural density of wild animals as it would have appeared 150 years ago," expedition member Robert Pickles said to Mongabay.com.

No-shows among South American leaders at Amazon summit

(11/27/2009) A summit between South American leaders to devise a plan to save the Amazon, failed to come up with a "common stance" on deforestation, as five of the eight invited leaders failed to show up to the meeting, reports Al Jazeera.

High gold prices, army collaboration, play role in mining invasion in southern Venezuela

(11/25/2009) Illegal gold mining involving wildcat miners, the Venezuelan army, and indigenous groups is threatening one of the country's most biodiverse river basins, according to local sources.

Google – the new eye in the sky for protecting forests?

(11/22/2009) Google looks set to play a part in a called-for "new environmental world order" by satellite-monitoring the rates of deforestation of tropical rainforests and pinpointing illegal logging and land misuse, Google’s Northern and Central Europe head Philipp Schindler has revealed. Schindler made the announcement in London on November 19 at a meeting at St James's Palace hosted by the Prince's Rainforests Project about a new climate change reduction mechanism, REDD (Reduced Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation). An inter-governmental report produced this month by an Informal Working Group (IWG) for Interim Funding of REDD has outlined an initiative to save the CO2 equivalent of the annual emissions of the US over five years by rewarding developing countries for reducing deforestation, with payments on a performance basis.

Deforestation emissions should be shared between producer and consumer, argues study

(11/19/2009) Under the Kyoto Protocol the nation that produces carbon emission takes responsibility for them, but what about when the country is producing carbon-intensive goods for consumer demand beyond its borders? For example while China is now the world's highest carbon emitter, 50 percent of its growth over the last year was due to producing goods for wealthy countries like the EU and the United States which have, in a sense, outsourced their manufacturing emissions to China. A new study in Environmental Research Letters presents a possible model for making certain that both producer and consumer share responsibility for emissions in an area so far neglected by studies of this kind: deforestation and land-use change.

Ecological benefits of REDD boosted by inclusion of private landowners, potentially harmed by plantations

(11/17/2009) Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation [REDD] programs that include landowners will conserve more habitat and ensure greater ecosystem services function than programs that focus solely on protected areas, report researchers from the Woods Hole Research Center (WHRC), the Instituto de Pesquisa Ambiental da Amazônia (IPAM), and the Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (UFMG).

Brazil pledges to restrain emissions growth

(11/15/2009) In a move that some observers say could provide a path forward on a future climate agreement that includes emissions cuts in developing countries, Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva said his country will aim to reduce emissions 14 to 19 percent below 2005 levels by 2020.

Brazil releases official Amazon deforestation figures for 2009

(11/13/2009) Deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon fell nearly 46 percent to the lowest annual loss on record in 2009, reported the Brazilian government Thursday.

Will Brazil's blackout drive a new push for more rainforest dams?

(11/12/2009) The power outage that affected nearly a third of Brazil's population Tuesday could be used by development interests to justify a renewed push for hydroelectric dams in the Amazon rainforest.

How rainforest shamans treat disease

(11/10/2009) Ethnobotanists, people who study the relationship between plants and people, have long documented the extensive use of medicinal plants by indigenous shamans in places around the world, including the Amazon. But few have reported on the actual process by which traditional healers diagnose and treat disease. A new paper, published in the Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine, moves beyond the cataloging of plant use to examine the diseases and conditions treated in two indigenous villages deep in the rainforests of Suriname. The research, which based on data on more than 20,000 patient visits to traditional clinics over a four-year period, finds that shamans in the Trio tribe have a complex understanding of disease concepts, one that is comparable to Western medical science. Trio medicine men recognize at least 75 distinct disease conditions—ranging from common ailments like fever [këike] to specific and rare medical conditions like Bell's palsy [ehpijanejan] and distinguish between old (endemic) and new (introduced since contact with the outside world) illnesses. In an interview with mongabay.com, Lead author Christopher Herndon, currently a reproductive medicine physician at the University of California, San Francisco, says the findings are a testament to the under-appreciated healing prowess of indigenous shaman.

Disney commits $4 million to rainforest conservation in the Amazon, Congo

(11/03/2009) The Walt Disney Company will invest $7 million in forest conservation projects in the U.S., the Congo Basin, and the Amazon in an effort to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions.

The Amazon: The World's Largest Rainforest

The World's Largest Rainforests
1. Amazon Basin, South America
2. Congo Basin, Africa
3. Indonesian Archipelago, Southeast Asia
more

Recommended Reading
1. One River by Wade Davis
2. Tropical Nature by Adrian Forsyth
3. Savages by Joe Kane
more

Tips to Save Energy Today

Easy low-cost and no-cost ways to save energy.

Install a programmable thermostat to keep your house comfortably warm in the winter and comfortably cool in the summer.
Use compact fluorescent light bulbs with the ENERGY STAR® label.
Air dry dishes instead of using your dishwasher's drying cycle.
Turn off your computer and monitor when not in use.
Plug home electronics, such as TVs and DVD players, into power strips; turn the power strips off when the equipment is not in use (TVs and DVDs in standby mode still use several watts of power).
Lower the thermostat on your hot water heater to 120°F.
Take short showers instead of baths.
Wash only full loads of dishes and clothes.
Drive sensibly. Aggressive driving (speeding, rapid acceleration and braking) wastes gasoline.
Look for the ENERGY STAR label on home appliances and products. ENERGY STAR products meet strict efficiency guidelines set by the U.S. Department of Energy and the Environmental Protection Agency.

Green World

What If You Could Go Green and Still Save Money? Go Green Save Green!

"The Most Helpful and Inexpensive Green Guide you Could Possibly Get."

Here is what you will learn inside
Go Green Save Green

Green Ebook teach you things like:

How Much Is That Worth To You?

"60 Day 'The Risk Is All On Me' Money Back"

Right Now You Have An Option...

OR

Decide It's Time To Make The Change To Break Free

Hit Counter

Blog Archive

Online

Welcomed Visitors

Our Greenworld

Rain Forest

The Amazon: The World's Largest Rainforest

Wikipedia-Green World

Tips to Save Energy Today

Green World

Nature Lanka

About Me

Green World

What If You Could Go Green and Still Save Money? Go Green Save Green!

"The Most Helpful and Inexpensive Green Guide you Could Possibly Get."

Here is what you will learn insideGo Green Save Green

Green Ebook teach you things like:

How Much Is That Worth To You?

"60 Day 'The Risk Is All On Me' Money Back"

Right Now You Have An Option...

OR

Decide It's Time To Make The Change To Break Free

Hit Counter

Blog Archive

Online

Welcomed Visitors

Our Greenworld

Rain Forest

The Amazon: The World's Largest Rainforest

Wikipedia-Green World

Tips to Save Energy Today

Green World

Nature Lanka

About Me

Here is what you will learn inside
Go Green Save Green