Topic: What issues does Poseidon solves? (Read 106 times)
I have not worked there, but reviews for this projects are too positive, I think that its main aim will be reached very fast especially in the next year.
I don't find this project like the promising one and worth to be invested, maybe later when I will see more far-sighted potenital of this deal and I will join to this.
Wow, to read about Poseidon because i thought the project has stalled and its been a while.
and the post is mostly about the the problems facing climate and amongst others things too.
Can you provide me a link, maybe whitepaper link so i can read up more about the project.
and the post is mostly about the the problems facing climate and amongst others things too.
Can you provide me a link, maybe whitepaper link so i can read up more about the project.
Yes of course, project is going very well in less than A YEAR! Many organisations are looking forward to work with Poseidon, many announcements coming soon!
Here a link to the whitepaper https://poseidon.eco/assets/documents/Poseidon-White-Paper.pdf
Link to website https://poseidon.eco/
Wow, to read about Poseidon because i thought the project has stalled and its been a while.
and the post is mostly about the the problems facing climate and amongst others things too.
Can you provide me a link, maybe whitepaper link so i can read up more about the project.
and the post is mostly about the the problems facing climate and amongst others things too.
Can you provide me a link, maybe whitepaper link so i can read up more about the project.
• Climate change is real. It is caused by both the loss of our earth’s natural carbon sinks (such as forests that absorb carbon) and the increase of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere (produced through the burning of fossil fuels).
• Governments and organisations are under pressure to address their climate impact and the Paris agreement keeping global warming <1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels starting in the year 2020. As of June 2018, 195 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) members have signed the agreement
• Corporates do not trust the quality of carbon credits so they spend time and money doing their own due diligence. Many potential buyers are inhibited from participating in this complex market
• Retailers do not have the tools to include the price of carbon in what they sell. Purchases are generally in tons of CO2e, as a one-off purchase, it is not possible to directly connect such carbon credits to our everyday activities
• Individuals demand more transparency and prefer to buy from companies with a strong environmental and social purpose. 72% of people between the ages of 15 and 20 are willing to pay extra for environmentally and socially responsible products and services.
• Governments and organisations are under pressure to address their climate impact and the Paris agreement keeping global warming <1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels starting in the year 2020. As of June 2018, 195 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) members have signed the agreement
• Corporates do not trust the quality of carbon credits so they spend time and money doing their own due diligence. Many potential buyers are inhibited from participating in this complex market
• Retailers do not have the tools to include the price of carbon in what they sell. Purchases are generally in tons of CO2e, as a one-off purchase, it is not possible to directly connect such carbon credits to our everyday activities
• Individuals demand more transparency and prefer to buy from companies with a strong environmental and social purpose. 72% of people between the ages of 15 and 20 are willing to pay extra for environmentally and socially responsible products and services.
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