Shoe

____ environmental impact of shoes ____ Estimated carbon footprint, loss of natural habitat potential, loss of plant and animal life potential and/or extinction potential from making, packaging, shipping and/or using these products or services. ----------- + Except for CO2 emissions, estimates are based on Habitat, Life, Extinction Formulas v2 via ecofx.org. + Estimates do not include the possible long-term ecological effects of climate change and persistent toxins. Formulas use "human appropriated net primary production (HANPP)" to "CO2 emissions" correlation. ----------- 1 kg(kilogram) = 2.2 lb(pounds)   1 m2(square meter) = 10.8 ft2(square feet) 1 km(kilometers) = .62 mi(miles)   1 liter = .26 gallons
boots casual leather (Winter Park model slip on boot made by timberland.com) CO2 from timberland #ref1	Product materials. ? ? kg ? lb	CO2 released to make this product. 121 kg 266 lb	Loss of natural habitat potential to make this product. 93 m2 1006 ft2	Loss of plant and animal life potential (in natural habitat) to make this product. 290 kg 639 lb	How many of this product to trigger 1 potential species extinction. 1.6 million
boots hiking (model with higher than average CO2) CO2 from timberland #ref1	Product materials. ? ? kg ? lb	CO2 released to make this product. 198 kg 436 lb	Loss of natural habitat potential to make this product. 152 m2 1647 ft2	Loss of plant and animal life potential (in natural habitat) to make this product. 475 kg 1045 lb	How many of this product to trigger 1 potential species extinction. 985,000
boots hiking (model with lower than average CO2) CO2 from timberland #ref1	Product materials. ? ? kg ? lb	CO2 released to make this product. 154 kg 339 lb	Loss of natural habitat potential to make this product. 119 m2 1281 ft2	Loss of plant and animal life potential (in natural habitat) to make this product. 369 kg 813 lb	How many of this product to trigger 1 potential species extinction. 1.3 million
flip-flop (model with higher than average CO2) CO2 from timberland #ref1	Product materials. Probably plastic ? kg ? lb	CO2 released to make this product. 44 kg 97 lb	Loss of natural habitat potential to make this product. 34 m2 366 ft2	Loss of plant and animal life potential (in natural habitat) to make this product. 106 kg 232 lb	How many of this product to trigger 1 potential species extinction. 4.4 million
flip-flop (model with lower than average CO2) CO2 from timberland #ref1	Product materials. Probably plastic ? kg ? lb	CO2 released to make this product. 22 kg 48 lb	Loss of natural habitat potential to make this product. 17 m2 193 ft2	Loss of plant and animal life potential (in natural habitat) to make this product. 53 kg 116 lb	How many of this product to trigger 1 potential species extinction. 8.9 million
shoes (model with higher than average CO2) CO2 from timberland #ref1	Product materials. ? ? kg ? lb	CO2 released to make this product. 132 kg 290 lb	Loss of natural habitat potential to make this product. 102 m2 1098 ft2	Loss of plant and animal life potential (in natural habitat) to make this product. 317 kg 697 lb	How many of this product to trigger 1 potential species extinction. 1.5 million
shoes (model with lower than average CO2) CO2 from timberland #ref1	Product materials. ? ? kg ? lb	CO2 released to make this product. 66 kg 145 lb	Loss of natural habitat potential to make this product. 51 m2 549 ft2	Loss of plant and animal life potential (in natural habitat) to make this product. 158 kg 248 lb	How many of this product to trigger 1 potential species extinction. 3.0 million

References

1. Six Products, Six Carbon Footprints http://online.wsj.com/article/SB122304950601802565.html Wall Street Journal

External links

wikipedia:Shoe