Museums and galleries are likely to hear more about carbon footprinting over the next few years. As pressure grows to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions, your carbon footprint could become one of those must-know facts, like your annual attendance.
In this Museum Practice, find out how carbon footprinting can help you understand the impact of your organisation on the environment - and in the long run save you money too.
Why museums need to know their carbon footprintWhat are the main reasons a museum should find out its carbon footprint?
17.05.2010
|
How to calculate your carbon footprintMaurice Davies looks at the different ways a museum can calculate its carbon footprint
17.05.2010
|
What museums can learn from carbon footprintsOnce you've got your carbon footprint, the next step is to understand what the numbers mean and use this information to make positive changes
17.05.2010
|
Case study: Using carbon footprint toolkitsChurch Farm Museum found that using different carbon footprint toolkits enabled it to carry out improvements
17.05.2010
|
Case study: Carbon footprints and making the case for fundingBanbury Museum has used the results from its carbon footprint to secure substantial investments
17.05.2010
|
Case study: How to translate the results of your carbon footprintAs well as making energy-efficient changes, Manchester Museum has put sustainability at the heart of its operations
17.05.2010
|
Find out more about carbon footprintingFurther reading and resources about carbon footprints and sustainability 17.05.2010
|
Share your green storiesWhat is your museum doing to reduce its carbon footprint? Share your green stories...
17.05.2010
|
