Vancouver — JuicyAds is expanding their efforts to minimize climate change. Since 2011, the company has committed to being carbon neutral. In the face of multiple daunting climate change reports in the last year, JuicyAds is stepping up once again — just in time for Earth Day, April 22.
As part of a three-year plan, JuicyAds has committed to plant a minimum of four acres of Empress Splendor trees annually. The Empress Splendor is a non-invasive and fast-growing hybrid that consumes more carbon dioxide than any other tree on Earth. In fact, it eats more than eleven times more carbon than any other tree. By the third year, the company will be directly offsetting a minimum of 1,200 tons of greenhouse gasses annually.
“By the end of the third year, we will be responsible for planting over twelve acres, at a minimum,” explained Juicy Jay, CEO and Founder of JuicyAds.
“If we meet our growing revenue targets we will triple these numbers and plant an additional 24 acres, and offset over 3,600 tons of CO2 annually. That’s many multiples more greenhouse gas than JuicyAds is responsible for,” he continued.
JuicyAds is in a unique position to battle global emissions. The company’s structure and operations already maintains a small carbon footprint. All of its employees and contractors work remotely, meaning no commuting and no central office creating waste.
But JuicyAds is going further, according to a recent interview with intimate.io about the impact adult companies are having to build a better future for us all. You can read the full interview with founder Juicy Jay on Medium.
Beyond its dedication to its tree planting commitments, JuicyAds has made recent investment into biotech that uses mycelium technology to sequester both CO2 and N2O (Nitrous Oxide). The same technology is being used by global companies such as Shell and Cummins.
The company has also announced a commitment to the reduction of non-sustainable giveaway promotional items in an effort to reduce its impact on things like the ocean garbage patches. Over the last three years, the company dramatically reduced its distribution of petroleum-based promotional “swag” items.
YNOT recently considered the environmental impact of commonplace swag items, which are shockingly wasteful and destructive, calling for a “do not take/do not make” approach.
“What does selling advertising on some of the Internet’s hottest websites have in common with plastic pens, stress balls and other trade show swag?” Jay asked. “The answer is ‘not much’ because what people really want is the well known personal service we are known for. We won’t eliminate promo items completely, but what we do decide to give away will be higher quality and more environmentally friendly choices going forward.”
Learn more about JuicyAds at www.JuicyAds.com.
