Trees Shipprojects Will Plant After SMM 2024, Hamburg
We’re committed to planting trees to help absorb CO2, produce O2, and support biodiversity.
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At Shipprojects sustainability is at the core of our values.
Thank you for participating!
Estimated absorption in 10 years
Estimated production in 10 years
We’re committed to planting trees to help absorb CO2, produce O2, and support biodiversity.
for 20 000 DWT vessel
Which would take 1000 trees a year to fully absorb.
per 2h flight
Which would take 625 trees a year to fully absorb.
avarage car per year
Which would take 125 trees a year to fully absorb.
This CO2 absorption helps to mitigate the effects of global warming and maintain a healthier atmosphere.
A tree annually produces enough oxygen to support two people’s oxygen needs
Join us in taking this small but significant step toward a greener future.
Every tree counts!
Trees absorb CO2 during photosynthesis, using it to produce oxygen and glucose, effectively reducing the concentration of this greenhouse gas in the atmosphere.
On average, a single tree can absorb between 10 to 40 kg of CO2 per year, depending on its species, age, and growing conditions.
Reducing CO2 emissions is crucial for mitigating climate change, as excess CO2 in the atmosphere traps heat, leading to global warming and associated environmental impacts.
CO2 is a major greenhouse gas that contributes to the greenhouse effect, leading to global temperature rise, more extreme weather events, and disruptions to ecosystems.
Tree-planting initiatives absorb CO2 from the atmosphere, helping to offset carbon emissions from activities like transportation and industrial processes, thereby reducing the overall carbon footprint.
It takes approximately 125 trees to offset the annual CO2 emissions of an average car, which is around 5 tons of CO2.
While trees play a significant role in absorbing CO2, combating global warming requires a combination of reforestation, reducing fossil fuel use, and adopting renewable energy sources.
Fast-growing species like birch, oak, and pine are particularly effective at absorbing CO2, though the effectiveness can vary based on local climate and soil conditions.
roberta.krauze@shipprojects.net
+371 26 357 738