Conclusion 1: Although they are different, the words “carbon footprint,” “corporate carbon footprint,” and “GHG accounting” are sometimes used synonymously. Carbon footprints measure individual or organizational GHG emissions. In contrast, a company’s GHG emissions are measured by its corporate carbon footprint. GHG accounting counts, tracks, and reports all sources of GHG emissions, including those connected to a business’s activities and supply chain. Each notion has different ramifications. Corporate carbon footprints are used to assess the effects of an organization’s actions on the environment and to pinpoint areas where emissions may be cut. In contrast, personal or organizational carbon footprints establish objectives for decreasing emissions and measure progress toward those goals. Objectives for lowering emissions are defined using GHG accounting, and progress toward those goals is tracked.