Home » Santa Clarita News » Crime » Bail Bonds » Bail Bonds In Santa Clarita: All American Bail Bonds Goes Green
All American Bail Bonds: Bail Bonds In Santa Clarita

Bail Bonds In Santa Clarita: All American Bail Bonds Goes Green

Ed. Note: The following content was provided by All American Bail Bonds who is a client of KHTS AM-1220.

All American Bail Bonds in Santa Clarita was recently honored again for being a supporter of Carbonfund.org Foundation.


Sponsored Articles


Don’t miss a thing. Get breaking Santa Clarita news alerts delivered right to your inbox.

Carbonfund.org Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that promotes climate change education and solutions, including carbon offsetting and green power, and reaches out to individuals, businesses & organizations to fight climate change, according to their website.Bail Bonds In Santa Clarita: All American Bail Bonds Goes Green-

“All American Bail Bonds in Santa Clarita is a supporter of Carbon Fund and we recently renewed our membership,” said Jeff Chavez, president of All American Bail Bonds in Santa Clarita.

The bail bonds company was awarded two carbon offset certificates: one for reducing 36 tonnes of CO2 emissions and one for planting 50 trees.

“We try to do our part in keeping the Earth beautiful,” Chavez said. “As a bail bonds company, we have had to try very hard to reduce our paper usage.”

All American Bail Bonds has been a part of of the Carbonfund.org Foundation for years and has reduced dozens of tonnes of CO2.

Bail Bonds In Santa Clarita: All American Bail Bonds Goes GreenAbout Climate Change & Carbon Emissions:

Carbon dioxide emissions began to increase in our atmosphere during the Industrial Revolution in the 1850’s, according to the Carbonfund.org Foundation website. The emission increased by burning fossil fuels including coal, oil and gas, methane and gases.

“This increase in CO2 from roughly 280 parts per million (ppm) prior to the Industrial Revolution to about 392 ppm today is having a dramatic impact on our climate, both warming our climate and altering our weather with more droughts and more very extreme weather events,” according to the website. “Our sea levels are rising and entire countries are at risk of disappearing. If the Greenland glaciers fail, global sea levels could rise by 20 feet, swamping low level areas around the world, including Florida and Manhattan, causing global catastrophe.”

“We must solve the problem by reducing our emissions by 50-85% globally by mid century. Breaking down the problem, this does not need to be an insurmountable task,” according to the website. “Reducing our emissions just 2% per year would do it. Carbonfund.org helps individuals and businesses understand climate change and develop practical and cost-effective solutions to slow, stop and reduce our climate crisis.”

“With Us You Are Never Alone”

All American Bail Bonds

23360 W. Valencia Blvd. #E

Santa Clarita, CA 91355

661-255-2245

Call Toll Free: 888-755-2245

24 hours a day — 7 days a week

If loved one in custody and they wish to talk to an All American Bail Bonds representative call:

818-990-0003 or 661-267-6777

CLIENT.SERVICES@ALLAMERICANBAILBONDS.COM

Do you have a news tip? Call us at (661) 298-1220, or drop us a line at community@hometownstation.com.

KHTS AM 1220 - Santa Clarita Radio

Bail Bonds In Santa Clarita: All American Bail Bonds Goes Green

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

About Jessica Boyer

Jessica is an award-winning journalist, photographer, videographer and artist. She has worked with news organizations including NBC Los Angeles, KHTS AM 1220, and the Pierce College Roundup News. She is studying to receive a Bachelor’s degree in Journalism with an emphasis on Photojournalism and a minor in Communications at California State University, Northridge. She has studied and worked in many fields including filmmaking, journalism, studio photography, and some graphic design. She began her journalism journey at the Arroyo Seco Conquestador News Network and the Saugus High School News Network.