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The Modern Dilemma

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Introduction

Raising carbon levels in our environment is one of the most substantial contributors to climate change. Montgomery County has been one of the most progressive counties in the country in terms of climate change and environmental protection, but there is still critical work to be accomplished. Our AP Language Class has arranged an environmental exhibition to highlight critical issues and possible remedies for three unique categories of carbon emissions in Montgomery County: waste, transportation, and renewable energy. The purpose of this presentation is that you will be able to learn more about our community and what initiatives you can support to foster a healthier environment for countless generations to come.

TRANSPORTATION

The carbon dioxide emitted from cars, buses, and many other forms of transport vehicles are extremely dangerous to the atmosphere. It also worsens the adverse effects of climate change in our communities. There are many prevalent misconceptions concerning transport that need to be clarified before we can continue to possible alternatives. For instance, electricity used by electric cars emits heat-trapping gasses and other emissions from the source of its production or the extraction of fossil fuels.

The excessive amount of human waste produced remains a critical issue that only worsens the adverse effects of climate change. The lack of clean and healthy ways to discard waste products leads to many littering and pollution of economically essential water bodies to our community, like the Chesapeake Bay and Rock Creek. Montgomery County has already made progress in switching to greener alternatives for waste disposal, but it is still an issue that needs more attention.

 

RENEWABLE ENERGY

Renewable energy sources are a excellent way to progressively eliminate the extensive use of fossil fuels and sufficiently reduce air emissions in our environment. Energy sources involving coal and other fossil fuels deliver substantial negative impact on the environment as opposed to their efficiency.
 

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