Today, 7.3 million hectares of forest are lost every year on earth, and figuratively speaking, every two seconds there is a football field-sized forest that has disappeared from the earth. According to figures, 40% of the trees that have been cut down on the earth are processed into pulp and eventually become books, magazines and paper.
With the growing awareness of environmental protection and the prevalence of low-carbon life concepts, as early as 10 years ago, foreign countries began to promote green publishing. In 2000, Greenpeace first launched a book project in Canada, calling for writers and publishers to use forest-friendly paper to print books. The so-called forest-friendly paper refers to recycled paper, paper certified by the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC), and straw pulp paper that meets pollution discharge standards.
Today, green publishing has formed a certain scale in European and American countries. The Green Press Initiative is best known as a non-profit organization whose main task is to promote environmental protection in the publishing industry. The overall goal of the association is to increase the average use of recycled paper from 5% to 30% by 2011, thereby reducing the environmental impact of the book industry. The U.S. Green Publications Initiative also called on publishers, printers, and other book institutions to participate in the initiative and use recycled paper to protect old and endangered forests. More than 100 publishers in Canada have promised to use only recycled paper or FSC-certified paper. Sixty percent of publishers in Britain have made the same promise. In Spain, 700,000 books are printed on recycled paper or FSC-certified paper. It is said that Harry Potter series books have witnessed a history of green publishing. In 2003, the fifth episode of Harry Potter was printed in Canada and used forest-friendly paper for the first time. By the sixth edition in 2005, nine countries had used forest-friendly paper. By the last edition in 2007, 23 countries around the world had used forest-friendly paper.
Overseas low-carbon green publishing has begun to take shape. First, there is a green publishing concept as a support. According to Tyson Miller, a spokesperson for the US Green Press Initiative Association, only publishers generally accept the concept of green publishing, and in particular, they are recognized by the CEO of a publishing company. Green publishing can really be promoted. As of June this year, although the U.S. Green Publications Initiative has not received the support of most mainstream publishers, more than 100 publishing companies have signed up to participate in green publishing initiatives. Chelsea Green was the first publishing house to participate in the green publishing initiative and began printing the "it's worth it" logo on all its books. This green publishing logo aims to make every reader aware that the cost of producing books from renewable paper is high and the price of books is also high, but it is worth paying for the protection of the environment. Simon & Schuster is a large publishing house participating in the green publishing program. The company has announced that it will “ensure the future use of recycled paper to print books with the determination to protect the environment and specific paper use policies.†Powell also participated in the initiative and is proud of it. It will work with other publishers participating in the initiative to protect endangered forests and use FSC-certified paper.
Foreign low-carbon green publishing has begun to take shape, but it also requires the protection of green publishing and printing technology. In the United States, Thompson-Shore was the first printer to join the Green Publications Initiative Association. It promised to protect the environment and be responsible for the proper use of natural resources. The person in charge of the company stated that as a printer, the use of paper is the core of the work. They will work with other companies participating in the agreement to protect ancient forests and their irreplaceable natural resources. The Thompson-City Printing Company plans to maximize the use of recycled paper in 3-5 years and phase out the paper produced from endangered forest timber. Their goal is to make publishers readily accept renewable paper. As a major printing country, the German Industry Association in early 2010 has adopted energy consumption measurement guidelines as the standard of the German Publishing Machinery and Equipment Manufacturing Federation. Before applying for a new machine subsidy, the printing factory must ensure that the investment can improve the energy balance of the company. The British Federation of Printing Industry (BPIF) has launched a calculator that specifically calculates CO2 emissions for the printing and packaging industry. This calculator can estimate the carbon emissions of factories and products based on the PAS2050 and GHG (Greenhouse Gas) standards. At the UK International Printing Exhibition that closed shortly before, it seems that the “green printing†is increasingly high-profile. Whether it is Heidelberg, Manroland and other traditional printing companies, or OKI, Fuji Xerox and other digital printing companies, have played an environmental protection card, began to advocate green printing. As "green printing" is gradually put on the agenda, the printing industry has begun to look for new business opportunities from this concept. It is not difficult to see that various printing equipment suppliers place the concept of green printing in an increasingly important position in their strategic development. It seems that many foreign printers have tasted the sweetness from the green printing. This not only allows the printing companies to get rid of the Red Sea of ​​meager profit competition, but also allows the printing companies to enter the open blue ocean.
Low-carbon and green publishing has not only begun to take shape in European and American countries, but has also gradually gained recognition in India. On the streets of Mumbai, India, there is a street publishing house that has a reputation for its green publishing. The paper they use for publication is all used and recycled paper, including expired newspapers and magazines, paper boxes and postcards that are no longer used, and even many shopping tickets for supermarkets. According to the owner of the publishing house, all collected scrap paper must be sent to a recycling factory where it can be reprocessed and disposed so as to remove the pins, impurities, and the original colors from the used paper. The pulp that is extracted from the pulp is then reused. The publishing house also advocates that people use their own paper to produce books. In that case, the prices of books will be lower. Because this green publishing has great advantages in price, this publishing house has attracted many people who are in poor economic conditions but who are serious about publishing books, especially those who are very obsessed with literature and are keen to become writers. The Mumbai publisher is undoubtedly in line with the trend of the era of low carbon and green. It can achieve both low-carbon environmental protection and the desire to help people achieve a book.
With the growing awareness of environmental protection and the prevalence of low-carbon life concepts, as early as 10 years ago, foreign countries began to promote green publishing. In 2000, Greenpeace first launched a book project in Canada, calling for writers and publishers to use forest-friendly paper to print books. The so-called forest-friendly paper refers to recycled paper, paper certified by the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC), and straw pulp paper that meets pollution discharge standards.
Today, green publishing has formed a certain scale in European and American countries. The Green Press Initiative is best known as a non-profit organization whose main task is to promote environmental protection in the publishing industry. The overall goal of the association is to increase the average use of recycled paper from 5% to 30% by 2011, thereby reducing the environmental impact of the book industry. The U.S. Green Publications Initiative also called on publishers, printers, and other book institutions to participate in the initiative and use recycled paper to protect old and endangered forests. More than 100 publishers in Canada have promised to use only recycled paper or FSC-certified paper. Sixty percent of publishers in Britain have made the same promise. In Spain, 700,000 books are printed on recycled paper or FSC-certified paper. It is said that Harry Potter series books have witnessed a history of green publishing. In 2003, the fifth episode of Harry Potter was printed in Canada and used forest-friendly paper for the first time. By the sixth edition in 2005, nine countries had used forest-friendly paper. By the last edition in 2007, 23 countries around the world had used forest-friendly paper.
Overseas low-carbon green publishing has begun to take shape. First, there is a green publishing concept as a support. According to Tyson Miller, a spokesperson for the US Green Press Initiative Association, only publishers generally accept the concept of green publishing, and in particular, they are recognized by the CEO of a publishing company. Green publishing can really be promoted. As of June this year, although the U.S. Green Publications Initiative has not received the support of most mainstream publishers, more than 100 publishing companies have signed up to participate in green publishing initiatives. Chelsea Green was the first publishing house to participate in the green publishing initiative and began printing the "it's worth it" logo on all its books. This green publishing logo aims to make every reader aware that the cost of producing books from renewable paper is high and the price of books is also high, but it is worth paying for the protection of the environment. Simon & Schuster is a large publishing house participating in the green publishing program. The company has announced that it will “ensure the future use of recycled paper to print books with the determination to protect the environment and specific paper use policies.†Powell also participated in the initiative and is proud of it. It will work with other publishers participating in the initiative to protect endangered forests and use FSC-certified paper.
Foreign low-carbon green publishing has begun to take shape, but it also requires the protection of green publishing and printing technology. In the United States, Thompson-Shore was the first printer to join the Green Publications Initiative Association. It promised to protect the environment and be responsible for the proper use of natural resources. The person in charge of the company stated that as a printer, the use of paper is the core of the work. They will work with other companies participating in the agreement to protect ancient forests and their irreplaceable natural resources. The Thompson-City Printing Company plans to maximize the use of recycled paper in 3-5 years and phase out the paper produced from endangered forest timber. Their goal is to make publishers readily accept renewable paper. As a major printing country, the German Industry Association in early 2010 has adopted energy consumption measurement guidelines as the standard of the German Publishing Machinery and Equipment Manufacturing Federation. Before applying for a new machine subsidy, the printing factory must ensure that the investment can improve the energy balance of the company. The British Federation of Printing Industry (BPIF) has launched a calculator that specifically calculates CO2 emissions for the printing and packaging industry. This calculator can estimate the carbon emissions of factories and products based on the PAS2050 and GHG (Greenhouse Gas) standards. At the UK International Printing Exhibition that closed shortly before, it seems that the “green printing†is increasingly high-profile. Whether it is Heidelberg, Manroland and other traditional printing companies, or OKI, Fuji Xerox and other digital printing companies, have played an environmental protection card, began to advocate green printing. As "green printing" is gradually put on the agenda, the printing industry has begun to look for new business opportunities from this concept. It is not difficult to see that various printing equipment suppliers place the concept of green printing in an increasingly important position in their strategic development. It seems that many foreign printers have tasted the sweetness from the green printing. This not only allows the printing companies to get rid of the Red Sea of ​​meager profit competition, but also allows the printing companies to enter the open blue ocean.
Low-carbon and green publishing has not only begun to take shape in European and American countries, but has also gradually gained recognition in India. On the streets of Mumbai, India, there is a street publishing house that has a reputation for its green publishing. The paper they use for publication is all used and recycled paper, including expired newspapers and magazines, paper boxes and postcards that are no longer used, and even many shopping tickets for supermarkets. According to the owner of the publishing house, all collected scrap paper must be sent to a recycling factory where it can be reprocessed and disposed so as to remove the pins, impurities, and the original colors from the used paper. The pulp that is extracted from the pulp is then reused. The publishing house also advocates that people use their own paper to produce books. In that case, the prices of books will be lower. Because this green publishing has great advantages in price, this publishing house has attracted many people who are in poor economic conditions but who are serious about publishing books, especially those who are very obsessed with literature and are keen to become writers. The Mumbai publisher is undoubtedly in line with the trend of the era of low carbon and green. It can achieve both low-carbon environmental protection and the desire to help people achieve a book.
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