Discover your footprint

What’s your digital footprint? Your digital footprint consists of personal data traces that you leave behind every time you interact on the internet. Having a digital footprint is part of modern life. This, however, doesn’t mean that we should leave unnecessary data behind that can expose us to digital risks. Minimize your online risks by keeping a small digital footprint. Reduce your digital footprint with Mine Enter your email address and in just 30 seconds your digital footprint will be revealed. You can then discover all of the companies and services that are holding your personal data. The next step is easy! Review your footprint to decide which data you would like to keep and which data you like to reclaim.

What was the main purpose of the “Discover Your Internet Footprint” activity? • to show that only public information about a person can be found • to show that different types of information can be found about a person • to show that only authorized government workers can find information about a person • to show that any information about a person can be found, but only if a person gives an authorization to do so Explanation: A lot of information can be found on the Internet about people. Much of this information can be private, sensitive, or even incriminating. Personal information ranging from where a person has lived, government records, and credit history can be easily discovered for free, or for a price. Exam with this question: Post navigation

Age of Change: The Business of Survival Discover incredible stories of businesses that are leading innovative efforts to secure a nature-positive future for our planet. In this beautiful series of films, the WWF and its partners, highlight some of the ambitious work and incredible individuals who are tackling the twin crises of nature loss and climate change. Our Ambition The world has changed. Wildlife has halved in less than a generation. Natural habitats are being put under increasing pressure. And climate change is leading us into uncharted territory. But people have changed too. They’re more aware of the threat to essentials like food, water and clean air. They’re more ambitious, more innovative. And they’re backed by a growing number of corporations.

A carbon footprint is the total amount of greenhouse gases (including carbon dioxide and methane) that are generated by our actions. The average carbon footprint for a person in the United States is 16 tons, one of the highest rates in the world. Globally, the average carbon footprint is closer to 4 tons. To have the best chance of avoiding a 2℃ rise in global temperatures, the average global carbon footprint per year needs to drop to under 2 tons by 2050. Lowering individual carbon footprints from 16 tons to 2 tons doesn’t happen overnight! By making small changes to our actions, like eating less meat, taking fewer connecting flights and line drying our clothes, we can start making a big difference. The Nature Conservancy is a nonprofit, tax-exempt charitable organization (tax identification number 53-0242652) under Section 501(c)(3) of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code. Donations are tax-deductible as allowed by law. Global sites represent either regional branches of The Nature Conservancy or local affiliates of The Nature Conservancy that are separate entities. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google © 2023 The Nature Conservancy | | | | |

Begin your green journey by understanding the depth of your carbon footprint. With numerous tools at your disposal, you can instantly measure the real impact of your choices, not just guesstimates. We've automated the process to ensure you get accurate results. Ready to discover your 'real' carbon footprint and make impactful changes? Step into a greener future now. Join forces with likeminded individuals to make a real difference. Our daily choices matter, but together, we can accomplish even greater goals. By building a community, we can create collective carbon offsets and aim for higher targets. Let's unite, strengthen our impact and help each other reach our sustainability goals. It's time to build your community and foster change. Celebrating World Ocean's Day, we invite you to reflect on how everyday choices impact the health of our beloved blue. "Small actions" can ripple out, leading to significant changes, safeguarding both the oceans and our future. Join us in this journey, because the power to change is in "your hands". 🎉 We're thrilled to share our first-ever blog post on Medium! Uncover the power of net zero emissions and the incredible potential for a sustainable revolution. Join the conversation and take action for a better world. Read now! Setting the Course to Net Zero: Building a Sustainable Future for All medium.com

You know what street you live on and what town you live in, but do you know where you live ecologically? Your ecological address can tell you much about your place in the world, whether your street address places you in the middle of a city, on a rural road in the country, or somewhere in between. There are nine components of your ecological address that are listed below. The characteristics of each component help determine the effects your actions have on your environment. River Basin A river basin is all of the land that water flows across or under on its way to a river. Everyone lives in a river basin, even if you are very far from any body of water. In terms of our address, our river basin can be thought of as a county, or zip code. It can be quite large, and other ecological address components can vary widely within it. The Office of Environmental Education and Public Affairs, in partnership with other DENR divisions including the Division of Water Resources and the Wildlife Resources Commission, has created informative river basin education materials. Soil Soil is the loose top layer of the earth's surface. It is made up of weathered rock materials and decayed organic matter. What kind of soil do you have where you live? Is it red clay, sandy loam, or something else? Soil type can determine what kinds of plants can grow, how much water can be absorbed, and what happens when toxic materials are spilled on the ground. Wetlands A wetland is an area where the water table...