Going Green cover

“A professional engineer cuts through political rhetoric to deliver a practical, math-backed guide to fighting climate change through individual energy conservation — arguing that personal action outperforms government spending every time. Essential reading for anyone who wants real results, not just good intentions.”

189 pages 
6x9 Trade book 
Available as a Paperback, PDF book, or ebook 
Read a 15-page preview at Blurb.com

About the Book

In Going Green, licensed Professional Engineer William H. Clark II strips away the political noise surrounding climate change and delivers a candid, boots-on-the-ground roadmap for real environmental action. Drawing on decades of experience in mechanical and aerospace engineering, Clark argues that the most effective solutions to the global climate crisis are not found in trillion-dollar government mandates or sweeping “Green New Deal” infrastructure projects — but in the cumulative power of individual energy conservation and rigorous, logic-driven engineering.

Clark methodically dissects the hidden flaws in today’s most celebrated green trends — from the supply-chain realities of electric vehicle battery production to the water costs of ethanol and the staggering environmental toll of fast fashion. In their place, he offers practical, cost-effective alternatives: sealing building envelopes, geothermal heat pumps, off-peak energy management, regenerative soil practices, and nature-based carbon sequestration through tree planting and wetland protection.

Accessible yet technically grounded, Going Green is a call to personal responsibility — proving that saving the planet and saving money are not competing goals, but the same goal, achieved one household at a time.

Target Audience

  • Environmentally conscious homeowners, renters, and DIY enthusiasts seeking actionable, cost-saving energy tips
  • Readers skeptical of mainstream political climate narratives who prefer data-driven, engineering-based solutions
  • Small business owners and property managers looking to reduce operational energy costs
  • Policy critics, engineering professionals, and sustainability advocates
  • General readers interested in personal finance through energy efficiency

Key Themes

  • Individual energy conservation as a more effective climate strategy than centralized government spending
  • Engineering logic applied to climate solutions — payback periods, thermodynamic efficiency, and lifecycle analysis
  • Critical examination of “Green New Deal” proposals and the hidden environmental costs of green consumerism
  • Practical DIY home efficiency: insulation, geothermal systems, programmable thermostats, and “vampire load” elimination
  • Soil infrastructure, regenerative agriculture, and nature-based carbon sequestration as superior alternatives to technological fixes
  • Personal financial responsibility and environmental stewardship as complementary, not competing, goals

Purchase the Book

Please visit the book’s landing page on Blurb.com for a 15-page preview and options to purchase the paperback or PDF.