Provide a thoughtful set of policy and/or program suggestions which might help you get to near-zero emissions by 2040

Calculate Your Carbon (CO2) Footprint, and in Four Hopefully Easy Steps: 1. Find an online calculator (two possibilities shown below) and calculate either your personal or your household Carbon (CO2) footprint and compare your footprint to the national average; 2. Provide a working estimate of how much, and by when, you can reduce that footprint on your own, either individually or as a household; 3. Provide a thoughtful set of policy and/or program suggestions which might help you get to near-zero emissions by 2040; and 4. Write a short 3-page summary (or so) describing your findings, with an estimated (or an inferred) set of costs and benefits.*** Information can be pulled from the Griffith book, and the EPIC-Rhodium Group noted in the February 10 lecture, among other references. Included at least 3 linked references; and again, one interview. *** Note: We are looking for insights, not precision. Both quantitative and narrative descriptions of costs and benefits are acceptable — as long as they are reasonably accurate and documented. Do not hesitate to talk with the instructor if you have questions. EPA Household Carbon Footprint Calculator – https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/household-carbon-footprint-calculator Sustain.Life Calculate your carbon footprint for free – https://www.sustain.life/emissions-management Please read the instruction carefully and review the carbon footprint in an economist or governor’s view. Also, I have uploaded some articles. Please read them and could use them as reference if needed. Thank you!