The so-called low-carbon life refers to what is consumed in daily life.

1. Low-carbon life refers to reducing the energy consumed in daily life as much as possible, thereby reducing the emission of carbon, especially carbon dioxide, so as to reduce atmospheric pollution and slow down ecological deterioration. The details of life mainly change from three aspects: saving electricity, saving energy and recycling.

Second, the social foundation:

Developing low-carbon economy is a global revolution, involving production mode, lifestyle, concept and national rights and interests. There are obvious differences in understanding and practice of developing low-carbon economy between developed and developing countries.

For developed countries, developing a low-carbon economy is an important way to achieve greenhouse gas emission reduction goals, and its low-carbon economic goals are closely linked to international obligations to control greenhouse gas emissions; However, developing countries pay more attention to development at this stage because of their low history and per capita emissions. They emphasize the adoption of high-efficiency energy-saving and low-emission technologies and resource-saving consumption patterns in the development process, and strive to embark on a traditional development path different from high energy consumption and high pollution to achieve a win-win situation for emission reduction and development. In this context, a series of new concepts and policies such as "low-carbon economy" and "low-carbon life" came into being. Realize the sustainable development of society through low-carbon economic model and low-carbon lifestyle. Entering the era of low-carbon life represents the survival needs of human beings and reflects the aspirations of the times.