Green Gazette
How Green is The Gazette?
You care about the environment. We do, too. These FAQs answer what you want to know about The Gazette and the environment.
How many trees are cut down to produce a newspaper?
What happens to the plastic bags and elastics that are used to deliver my newspaper?
How has The Gazette reduced waste during the production process of the newspaper?
What are Gazette employees doing to help reduce The Gazette's footprint on the environment?
What can I do to be an environmentally responsible Gazette reader?
Where can I read about the environment in The Gazette?
Do you have a different question? Email us
Green report card series 2007-2008
What's green and what's not?
If you feel an environmentally virtuous glow every time you wash dishes the old-fashioned way, wipe that self-righteous smirk off your face.
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Trying to Do Our Part
In 2007, The Gazette took a look at its business practices and measured its ecological footprint.
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First step to sustainability
Dawn isn't yet seeping through the curtains when a faint thud tells me a rolled-up Gazette has landed on my doorstep.
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Our footprint
An independent look at The Gazette's paper trail finds that after newsprint, delivering the paper has the most significant impact on environment.
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Graphic: Green Report Card
A diagram showing how the newspaper is produced from pulp to press.
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Following the paper trail
A mill 30 kilometres east of Ottawa is our first stop on a quest to explore the environmental impact of producing a newspaper that’s read by 290,000 Montrealers every weekday (345,000 on Saturdays).
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Paper, paper everywhere
Paper, paper everywhere; Whatever happened to the paperless office? Canadians use more paper than ever before- and The Gazette's office is no exception.
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