



- Capital Printing Corporation is committed to providing quality service and producing quality end products, but we are also committed to protecting the environment in the process. Unfortunately, the printing industry relies heavily on natural resources that can be detrimental to the environment. That is why we have implemented environmentally sound printing practices and educate our clients on decisions that can make a difference.
- Capital Printing Corporation has partnered with Community Energy Corporation and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Green Power Partnership Program to purchase a substantial portion of our energy from wind-generated resources. Wind is a renewable energy source that reduces the burden of fossil fuels and damaging by-products that are released into the atmosphere by other conventional energy sources. Other advantages of wind power as an energy source include:
- Conventional electricity generation is the leading contributor to smog, global warming, and poor air quality, and is responsible for approximately one-third of carbon dioxide emissions, two-thirds of sulfur emissions, one-quarter nitric oxide emissions, and one-third of mercury emissions.
- Wind energy is 100% emission-free, pollution-free and affordable, making it the premier green power product.
- Wind energy is a new, clean, homegrown source for electricity generation that is leading the way to United States energy independence.
- Wind energy brings jobs and revenue for rural communities, both in royalties to landowners and as a tax base.
- The Jersey-Atlantic Wind Farm is the first wind farm to be built in New Jersey and the largest coastal wind farm in the United States. The wind farm is located at the Atlantic County Utilities Authority (ACUA) and is visible to more than 30 million visitors to Atlantic City each year.
- Wind energy is the fastest-growing energy source in the world. The cost of wind energy has dropped 85% over the past 25 years.
- The 220-foot-tall, state-of-the-art 1.5-megawatt GE wind turbines are some of the largest wind turbines ever used in the United States. The three 230-foot-diameter blades rotate 11 to 20 revolutions per minute and start turning at wind speeds of 7 mph and turn off at 56 mph.
- Other "green power" resources include solar, geothermal, biomass, biogas and low-impact hydro power, all of which may be more expensive, but are much safer and can be easily attained.

© 2007 Capital Printing Corporation