Repair Your Carbon Footprint
We all make our mark — and we can help clean it up.
In today’s world, just being human means creating carbon emissions. Even with the best intentions, it’s nearly impossible to reduce your footprint by more than 10–20%. That’s not failure — it’s just reality.
But here’s the good news:
You can repair what’s left of your carbon footprint by supporting trusted projects that are actively removing carbon from the atmosphere — or preventing it from being released in the first place.
Even Small Contributions Go A Long Way
Just $0.50 a day (around $15/month) can fund meaningful climate solutions that really work.
Climate Projects Worth Supporting
These organizations are doing high-integrity, science-backed work to remove or avoid emissions. We’ve vetted them, and we believe your money will be well spent here:
Cool Effect
Connects individuals with scientifically validated carbon reduction projects, such as clean cookstove initiatives and methane capture, ensuring transparency and effectiveness.
Terrapass
Offers verified carbon offsets that support clean energy, landfill gas capture, and forest conservation.
Atmosfair
Specializes in climate protection projects that offset emissions from air travel and support clean energy worldwide.
The Nature Conservancy
Protects and restores natural carbon sinks like forests, wetlands, and grasslands.
Carbon180
Advocates for and supports carbon removal strategies like soil carbon storage, reforestation, and direct air capture.
One Tree Planted
Makes it easy to support reforestation by planting one tree for every dollar donated.
Forest Carbon Partnership
Supports large-scale forest conservation efforts in developing countries.
South Pole
Develops and manages carbon offset projects focused on renewable energy, forest protection, and sustainable agriculture.
Going BETTER Than Net Zero
Not everyone is in a position to offset their emissions — and that’s just the truth. Millions of people around the world are focused on meeting basic needs, not calculating their carbon footprint. But the climate crisis affects all of us, and we’re all in it together.
If you’re in a place where you can give a little more — say $1 or $1.50 per day — you can help cover the cost for someone else who can’t. It’s a small act with a big ripple effect.
