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Climate Counts, a nonprofit organization committed to reversing climate change, recently posted their second annual Company Scorecard . The Scorecard rates 60 leading companies in nine major consumer sectors (Apparel/Accessories, Beverages, Consumer Shipping, Electronics, Food Products, Food Services, Household Products, Internet/Software, and Media) on their practices to reduce global warming.

As soon as we landed in Semarang on the north central coast of Java we ceased vacationing and starting traveling . As all travelers know, there is a big difference between the two! With a few exceptions, Java is not a tourist destination … Read more here: When we ceased vacationing and started

A nice person let me discover the Climate Counts website. One of the main features is the (second already) annual Company Scorecard. It shows how companies score in making climate improvements. These companies, active in sectors from apparel to electronics to fast food, are listed on their commitment to reversing climate change.

ClimateCounts.org, a non-profit organization funded by Stonyfield Farm, has a mission to “bring consumers and companies together in the fight against global climate change”. The principal tool used to achieve that is the Climate Counts Company Scorecard rating the “climate commitment” of 60 major corporations across 9 industry sectors.

Google, Anheuser-Busch and Levi Strauss had the largest score improvement, each jumping over 20 points, in Climate Counts’ second annual Company Scorecard. Improvement was broad, however with the... Please click on the headline of this news item to view the complete article on CorporateResponsibility.Net.

Another day, another pile. I know you’re just itchin’ to see what’s new so I won’t keep you from it with some long preamble and just tell you that we’ll be all about the possible and future Duo, the latest iFob, iSwish, iPhoneSlide, XLaunch, the Tricorder, a new ShopList, the Rockstar’s dig at

A bad Apple Posted on May 9, 2008 by Kyle According to Climate Counts, a nonprofit organization backed by yogurt company Stonyfield Farm, Apple ranks at the bottom of the list for companies that are the most environmentally friendly, receiving a score of 11 out of a possible 100.  Specifically,

Environmental reports have a tendency of being full of doom and gloom which I feel has a negative net affect on the real problems at hand. So instead of focusing on the negative aspects of climate impact, Climate Counts has taken a refreshingly positive glass-half-full approach to climate impact with their annual scorecard reports.

Climatecounts.org, is a non-profit organization that aims to bring both consumers and companies together in order to improve sustainability and stave off climate change. They also educate consumers and help them make better choices for the environment by researching companies and reporting on their

Apple a Failure on Climate Change Plan An organization called Climate Counts released a report this week that ranked corporations by their commitment to confronting global climate change and mitigating their greenhouse gas contributions.