NGD Whitepaper
  • EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
  • MARKET ANALYSIS
  • PROBLEM STATEMENT
    • Why are conventional landfills a problem?
    • What are the time frames and costs associated with conventional landfills?
    • How are methane emissions different from CO2 emissions?
  • OUR SOLUTION
    • Landfill Modernization Through ALBS
    • Regenerative Finance
  • CARBON CREDIT MARKET
    • Voluntary Carbon Markets
    • Mandatory Carbon Markets
    • Kyoto Protocol
    • Emissions Trading System (ETS)
  • BUSINESS MODEL & ECOSYSTEM
    • How are carbon credits an inseparable part of the NGD business model?
    • How does New Green Deal Corporation help children save for their higher education?
    • The NGDE Ecosystem
    • The NGDF Ecosystem
    • NET0AIR
    • COMMUNITIES FOR EDUCATION
  • GO-TO-MARKET STRATEGY
    • Resurgence Force Earth
    • Social Media Marketing
    • TV and Radio Advertisements
    • Partnerships with School Boards
    • Partnerships with Landfill and Waste Management Establishments
    • Community Organization Platforms
  • TIMELINE
  • PRODUCT ROADMAP
  • SUMMARY
  • DISCLAIMER
  • REFERENCES
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  1. PROBLEM STATEMENT

Why are conventional landfills a problem?

Conventional landfills are not sustainable: the land on which many landfills sit is at a premium, landfills are not reusable for roughly 30 years or more, and they emit tons of carbon dioxide and methane into the atmosphere every day.

Landfills are designed to hide our garbage from public view, which unintentionally supports a lack of awareness and concern for the environmental damage wrought by these landfills. On average, Americans produce 1,609 lbs. of garbage per year per person, of which about half go to landfills. [4] As these disposal sites inevitably approach fill limits, they demand increased attention, funding, and more land to build new landfills.

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Last updated 2 years ago