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Empowering Positive Change For Our World
OUR MISSION
Empowering Positive Change
Embrace the beauty of our world, where hope and care intertwine to create a brighter tomorrow. Share the story of our origins, our journey, and the impact we aim to make. Every word matters, every voice counts.
Our primary aim is to raise awareness and emphasize the urgency of climate change.
We are constantly evolving and expanding our offerings to better serve the local area. Contact us today to discover how hope for the world can make a difference for you.
Join us in making a positive impact on our blue world
LATEST POSTS
We Are Going To Hope For The World
As the days go by, our world is getting warmer, causing many animal species to disappear and perhaps many creatures to lose their homes. Seasonal cycles change, and sometimes we cannot do many of the activities we could do before. So do we think? Are we really the reason for all this? The greenhouse gases we use, the oils we use? The clothes we use or all this plastic we use? Or unconsciousness? Our world has been revolving around the sun for millions of years. People have been living for thousands of years by using the world's natural resources (water, soil, air). If we can still continue our lives, it is because we are still using these unlimited resources of the world efficiently. However, thanks to climate change, we know that the resources we use in this period we live in may now be limited. We know that the reason for this is the unconscious use of resources we use today. For example, today, most countries will consume 2.6% of their primary energy consumption by 2021 from solid fuels, 34.8% from oil and petroleum products, 23% from natural gas, 22.8% from electrical energy, and 11.8% from electrical energy. 5.0% came from renewable energy and 5.0% from other sources. We should know that we spend energy even to wash the clothes we wear. Unfortunately, even the smallest amount of energy we use has significant effects today. So what should we do? We must increase the use of public transportation, raise awareness of the next generation, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, protect green areas... I'm sure these are the classic things we've all heard, but which ones do we do? Most people know that climate change is not something that can be prevented by just one person. Individual studies should be carried out for climate change. That's why carbon footprint is trying to gain a foothold today. Because carbon footprint provides calculations about what people do individually while combating climate change. While this practice is only available for large companies today, we hope it will become similar to our invoices in the future. What does a carbon footprint measure? Carbon footprint is a measure of the damage caused by human activities to the environment in terms of the amount of greenhouse gases produced, measured in units of carbon dioxide, and consists of two main parts: the direct (primary) footprint and the indirect (secondary) footprint. The primary footprint is a measure of the direct CO2 emissions from the burning of fossil fuels, including domestic energy consumption and transportation (e.g. cars and planes), while the secondary footprint is a measure of the indirect CO2 emissions associated with the manufacture and eventual degradation of those products from the entire life cycle of the products we use. We would like to focus more on Carbon footprint in our future articles. Because we know that we are all hope for the world. Thank you for your time. Stay tuned for more!
What Is the Kyoto Protocol?
The Kyoto Protocol has been an important step in the fight against climate change, as the obligations imposed on countries are concretized with numerical limit values. However, the fact that the USA, which is the first country with the highest greenhouse gas emissions, remained outside the protocol in the second responsibility period, and the second country, China, and the fifth country, India, did not sign the protocol, creating a big problem. The responsibilities of countries where emissions are limited have been alleviated through flexibility mechanisms. In addition, the lack of clarity on the sanctions that countries will face in case of non-compliance with the obligation weakens the protocol in combating climate change. The target of the Kyoto protocol, which is to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by at least 5%, was determined through harsh negotiations rather than scientific studies. While small island states advocated a 20% reduction target, the European Union first proposed a 15% reduction target until 2010, then abandoned this rate and advocated a 7.5% reduction target by 2005, while Japan believed that only a 2.5% reduction target would be sufficient. In negotiations, countries can be divided into four groups, taking into account their attitudes and positions. The first of these is the US government, which does not want to reach an agreement even though it has the most historical responsibility for the climate change problem. The second are European countries that want an agreement that is strong but will not impose too much economic burden on them. The third group is the poor and developing countries, who want developed and rich countries to take action against the problem, but do not want them to be held responsible for preventing their economic growth. The fourth and last group consists of small island countries such as Tuvalu and the Maldives. These countries face the risk of their lands being completely submerged in a short time. For this reason, they want a global intervention to the climate change problem as soon as possible. The biggest problem with these agreements is that the countries causing climate change have a greater say in the preparation of the agreements than the countries that will be affected by climate change. The most important step to take for a healthier fight against climate change is to create agreements in which these countries are more active in the preparation phase, taking into account the extent to which countries are affected by climate change. Thus, the solution of international problems can come before the national interests of developed countries.
Water Footprint
Water footprint separates 3 fragments: Grey water footprint (dilute pollutants to meet water quality standards.), blue water footprint ( freshwater used from rivers, lakes, and aquifers), and green water footprint (rainwater stored in the soil and used by crops or vegetation.). This article includes how to defend our water pollution and significant water species.
Get In Touch
As a dedicated non-profit organization that is passionate about our blue world, we are here to connect with you. Please provide us with your details, and we will reach out to you promptly. We look forward to hearing from you! You can join our team from in here.