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Carbon footprint
The "carbon footprint" refers to the total amount of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas emissions generated by human activities, such as transportation, energy use, food production and consumption, and other everyday processes.
The size of the carbon footprint can be measured in different ways and is often expressed in tonnes of CO₂ equivalent (CO₂e). The majority of the carbon footprint comes from:
Transportation – using cars, planes, and other vehicles.
Energy consumption – electricity generated from fossil fuels such as coal or oil.
Food production and consumption – transporting, manufacturing, and processing food.
Waste management – waste that ends up in landfills and contributes to methane emissions.
Overall, reducing the CO₂ footprint is considered an important step in the fight against climate change.
Use of recycled materials
Creating decorations from used glass jars or bottles. A decor is created on the glass surface with sandblasting. A sand texture is obtained on the decor.
Homemade soap
Using various natural materials such as plants, honey, etc. to make soap.
• Cut the glycerin soap base into small pieces to make it easier to melt
• Melt the soap base in a melting pot, water bath or microwave. Be careful not to overheat the soap, and stir occasionally to ensure even melting
• Once the soap base has melted, add the essential oils and mix
• Then add the coloring and mix again
• Pour the scented and colored soap mass into the mold and allow it to cool. Depending on the size and thickness of the soap, it usually takes 1-2 hours for the soap to cool completely.
• When the soap is completely cooled, remove it from the mold.
• Your first soap is ready!
Using various recycled materials to create musical instruments
Various materials are used - bottles, cans, natural materials, pebbles, acorns, chestnuts, toilet paper rolls, etc.
Various musical instruments are created from these materials, which are then used to create music.
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