QEZORA

Save the earth!
Plant a tree!

The United Nations designated 5 June as World Environment Day to highlight that the protection and health of the environment
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Step 01

The idea was first. After that you need knowledge how to do what you want.

Every successful project begins with a single idea. Before you start building a website or launching a campaign, it’s crucial to have a clear understanding of why you’re doing it and what you aim to achieve. The idea is the foundation that will drive every decision, from the design of your website to the content you create and how you engage with your audience.

Step 02

Success didn't come out of nowhere the key was hard and systematic work

While every success story begins with a spark of inspiration, it’s the hard work and systematic approach that turns an idea into reality. It’s easy to overlook the behind-the-scenes effort that goes into making something successful, but it’s the consistent, deliberate actions that build the foundation for achievement.
Step 03

Taking care of what you do is just as important as everything else

Success isn’t only about starting something new—it’s also about maintaining and nurturing it. Just as a tree needs care to grow strong and healthy, any project or initiative requires ongoing attention to ensure its long-term success. Taking care of what you do is just as important as the initial idea, planning, or hard work you put in.
Step 04

Thanks to your actions, everyone will win in the end.

Your efforts may seem small at times, but they add up to something much bigger. Planting a single tree or picking up a piece of litter might feel like a small task, but when combined with the collective actions of others, it leads to a healthier planet, a cleaner environment, and stronger, more engaged communities.
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“The beauty of working together is that everyone wins. The planet benefits from cleaner air and more green spaces; communities benefit from a stronger sense of unity and collective purpose; and individuals feel the fulfillment of contributing to something meaningful.”
Audrey Azoulay

Director-General of UNCESCO

Climate Change Mitigation

May 23, 2025

Wildlife Habitat
July 12, 2025
Cleaner Environment
August 1, 2025
Soil Fertility
September 5, 2025
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What BEECO4 does
for Environmental Protection

We've been helping small foundations saving planet
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We've been gaining funds to help animals all over the world
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Our volunteers protecting all beings across the globe
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We've been helping to keep our planet healthy with everyday routine

Keep earth safe
Bio energy
Seed No. 1
Electric vehicles
Shield of earth
Global warming
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FAQ

Global warming

Global warming refers to the long-term increase in Earth’s average surface temperature due to human activities, particularly the emission of greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), and nitrous oxide (N2O). These gases trap heat in the atmosphere, causing the planet to warm. This leads to climate change, which has wide-ranging effects on weather patterns, sea levels, and ecosystems.

The primary cause of global warming is the burning of fossil fuels (coal, oil, and natural gas) for energy, which releases large amounts of CO2 into the atmosphere. Other significant contributors include deforestation (which reduces the number of trees that absorb CO2), industrial processes, agricultural practices, and waste management. These activities increase the concentration of greenhouse gases, intensifying the greenhouse effect.

Combating global warming requires both reducing greenhouse gas emissions and adapting to its unavoidable impacts. Key solutions include transitioning to renewable energy sources (like solar, wind, and hydropower), improving energy efficiency, reducing deforestation, adopting sustainable agricultural practices, and promoting carbon capture technologies. On an individual level, actions like using public transportation, reducing waste, and conserving energy at home can also make a difference.

Global warming leads to a variety of harmful effects, including rising global temperatures, melting glaciers and ice caps, rising sea levels, and more frequent and severe extreme weather events such as hurricanes, droughts, and floods. It also affects biodiversity, as some species may not be able to adapt to rapidly changing climates. Additionally, global warming can harm agricultural productivity, water resources, and human health.

Carbon dioxide

Carbon dioxide (CO₂) is a colorless, odorless gas that is naturally present in the Earth’s atmosphere. It is composed of one carbon atom and two oxygen atoms. CO₂ is a key greenhouse gas, meaning it traps heat in the atmosphere, contributing to the greenhouse effect. It is produced naturally through processes like respiration, volcanic eruptions, and the decay of organic matter, but human activities, especially the burning of fossil fuels, have significantly increased its concentration in the atmosphere.

Carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas, meaning it traps heat in the Earth’s atmosphere. When we burn fossil fuels (such as coal, oil, and natural gas) for energy or transportation, we release large amounts of CO₂ into the air. This extra CO₂ intensifies the natural greenhouse effect, causing the Earth’s temperature to rise—a phenomenon known as global warming. This warming leads to a range of climate changes, including more extreme weather, rising sea levels, and changes in ecosystems.

The largest sources of CO₂ emissions come from human activities, including:

  • Burning fossil fuels for energy production and transportation (coal, oil, natural gas).

  • Deforestation: Trees absorb CO₂, so when forests are cut down, less CO₂ is removed from the atmosphere.

  • Industrial processes: Cement production and chemical manufacturing also release significant amounts of CO₂.

  • Agriculture: Certain farming practices, such as the use of synthetic fertilizers, can contribute to CO₂ emissions, along with soil degradation.

Reducing CO₂ emissions involves making changes at both the individual and systemic levels:

  • Transitioning to renewable energy sources like wind, solar, and hydropower, which produce little to no CO₂ emissions.

  • Improving energy efficiency in homes, buildings, and transportation (e.g., using electric vehicles and energy-efficient appliances).

  • Reforestation and afforestation: Planting trees and restoring forests helps absorb CO₂ from the atmosphere.

  • Adopting sustainable farming and waste management practices to reduce emissions from agriculture and landfill waste.

  • Carbon capture technologies: Developing and deploying technologies that capture CO₂ emissions before they can enter the atmosphere is another potential solution.

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