Green Arch Design

Review the debate for and against carbon capture and storage (CCS). Click HERE! The incredible images above are from National Geographic Wallpapers.

“Clean water and a healthy ocean are important to everyone…” – quote from Wyland Ocean Wisdom. The incredible images above come from National Geographic Wallpapers.

The incredible images above are from National Geographic Wallpapers.

“The Obama administration… unveiled rules for coal-fired power plants that mean costly investments… [and] also health benefits.” – excerpt from msnbc.com. Click HERE for more info.

The proceedings will “set the world on a path of long-term action to tackle climate change through a regime with wide global coverage and strong environmental effectiveness.” – excerpt from FINCHANNEL.COM.  Click HERE for more info.

The incredible image above is from National Geographic Wallpapers.

Holland Morris explains his design in the Architecture Session of Greenville Tech Charter High School’s 2011 Arts Intersession program.

Jacob Young explains his design in the Architecture Session of Greenville Tech Charter High School’s 2011 Arts Intersession program.

Dylan Canup explains his design in the Architecture Session of Greenville Tech Charter High School’s 2011 Arts Intersession program.

Derek Herwald explains his design in the Architecture Session of Greenville Tech Charter High School’s 2011 Arts Intersession program.

James Wright explains his design in the Architecture Session of Greenville Tech Charter High School’s 2011 Arts Intersession program.

Leo Kricks explains his design in the Architecture Session of Greenville Tech Charter High School’s 2011 Arts Intersession program.

“I dream of places where man has never been, only great whales…” – quote from Wyland Ocean Wisdom. The incredible images above come from National Geographic Wallpapers.

LJ Gordon explains his design in the Architecture Session of Greenville Tech Charter High School’s 2011 Arts Intersession program.

That represents 1 day’s worth of household CO2 production!

(179/150 = 1.19 days of household CO2 production)

1 Day = 150 lbs of CO2 per U.S. household – excerpt from the March 2009 issue of National Geographic Magazine titled Saving Energy – It Starts at Home. The images above are from the article. You can also get them at National Geographic Wallpapers.