Print is still by far the most popular choice and heavily used form of communication today. We realize and respect that the earth must exist in harmony with its inhabitants if it to support the long term everyday demands of us humans. As such, we encourage all of our customers and printing consumers worldwide to please recycle their goods when they are done using them. We will make every effort to support and recommend recycled alternatives to any product a customer may desire at PrintGlobe. We strive to inspire the printing consumer to think ecologically and help us divert as much recyclables as possible from the waste stream and preserve the bounty's of this planet for a long time to come.


Dan Steinborn
Founder and CEO
PrintGlobe, Inc.

Learn how you can get involved by visiting the following organizations:

Environmental Defense Fund
http://www.edf.org

Learning about the health hazards in your community has never been easier. Our Scorecard web site tells you what toxic chemicals are being released in your community and who's responsible. Now we've added an easy-to-use guide to help you use the information more effectively.

Arbor Day Foundation
http://www.arborday.org

The National Arbor Day Foundation is involved in much more than just Arbor Day celebrations around the world. Its mission is to help promote tree care and conservation and to educate people on tree issues. Click on any of the following topics to learn more about the many ways in which The National Arbor Day Foundation helps to make our world more beautiful and more environmentally sound.

Clean Water Action
http://www.cleanwateraction.org

Clean Water Action is a national citizens' organization working for clean, safe and affordable water, prevention of health-threatening pollution, creation of environmentally-safe jobs and businesses, and empowerment of people to make democracy work. Clean Water Action organizes strong grassroots groups, coalitions and campaigns to protect our environment, health, economic well-being and community quality of life.

National Audubon Society
http://www.audubon.org

Wildlife faced a bleak future at the beginning of the 20th century. There were no laws to control hunting of birds and animals. Birds were slaughtered by the millions. Their plumes were used for decorating hats, their nests were robbed for eggs, and many species were hunted for food. Entire species such as the passenger pigeon, Carolina parakeet, and great auk were exterminated.

George Bird Grinnell, editor of Forest and Stream, was one of the first to speak up against the mindless slaughter. In 1886 he encouraged his readers to join him in forming the country's first bird preservation organization, the Audubon Society. The society was named after the American naturalist and wildlife painter John James Audubon, who lived from 1785 to 1851. In only three months more than 38,000 people joined the society. Overwhelmed by the response, Grinnell had to disband the group in 1888.

Greenpeace
http://www.greenpeace.org

As borders and definitions dissolve, protecting the 'environment' is increasingly a test of democracy 'Environment' can no longer be meaningfully separated from health, quality of life, democracy, education, economy or trade. Citizens can act across borders, for or against international brands, not just via the media but increasingly direct, independent of 'the media', via the internet.

Those who bemoan the loss of government power through globalization, should realize that the people are now beginning to catch up with the influence of multinational companies and previously unaccountable 'global' institutions.