What is your carbon footprint?  What will your responsibilities be in the future for your carbon emissions?  How does our carbon footprint compare to others in your industry?  What are your largest emissions sources?  What sources of emissions do you have the greatest level of control over to reduce your footprint?

Carbon footprints, also known as greenhouse gas inventories or GHG inventories, measure the total amount of carbon emissions or greenhouse gas emissions produced by a community, municipal operations, organization, supply chain, project, product, individual or other entity.  The sources of greenhouse gas emissions may be a result of your use of natural gas, fuels, electricity and refrigerants or associated with business air travel, employee commute, purchased goods, materials management, product distribution, land use management and waste. Project-based carbon footprints measure the sources of emissions over the full life-cycle of a project from design concept through operation and decommissioning.

Highlighted Projects:

Good Company created the innovative methodology and calculations for the consumption-based community greenhouse gas inventory for Metro Regional Government.  Metro serves 1.5 million residents and 25 cities and is a true pioneer in regional sustainability and climate change efforts. View the inventory and other climate change efforts.

Good Company completed the life-cycle greenhouse gas inventory of the Oregon Department of Transportation Solar Highway Program’s proposed design concept of the 3MW West Linn solar facility, the largest solar facility developed in the highway right of way. View the project-based inventory and other Solar Highway Program materials.

Good Company completed the greenhouse gas inventory compliant with The Climate Registry Electric Power Sector Protocol of electric utility operations and power portfolio for the Eugene Water & Electric Board.  View the inventory and related carbon reduction initiatives.