ancient forest friendly (eyn•shunt for•ist frend•lee), adj.
1. a philosophy of not contributing to the destruction of ancient and endangered forests in the production of paper materials, manufactured with a high percentage of post- consumer waste and no virgin fiber from old-growth, ancient or endangered forests: 360 Vodka’s labeling is produced from ancient forest friendly paper.

biogas (bi•oh•gas), noun
1. a gas fuel sourced from the decomposition of waste, converting a waste stream and potent greenhouse gases into an energy source: The production of the New Leaf Paper products used in 360 Vodka’s labeling materials were in part fueled with biogas energy.

eco (e•koh), adj.
1. anything pertaining to the positive interaction between man made processes and the delicate organic balance found in our environment: The eco-friendly distilling process captures harmful by-products before they are released into the environment.

eco-footprint (e•koh foot•print), noun
1. the total measurable effect that human related activities have had on the organic life in Earth’s environment: Pollution has left a large eco-footprint on the atmosphere due in part to the greenhouse gases that have been released.

eco-friendly (e•koh frend•lee), adj., eco-friend•lier, eco-friend•liest
1. having minimal to no harmful or threatening impact on the natural environment: The production of 360 Vodka is an eco-friendly process.

green (gren), adj., green•er, green•est
1. a philosophy of creating eco-friendly products, using sustainable technologies that will not deplete our planet of all its remaining resources: The world’s first green vodka.

Green-e (gren•e), noun
1. the nation’s leading program verifying and certifying renewable energy products that reduce the emissions contributing to global warming and air pollution: Certified Green-e energy is used to fuel the production of 360 Vodka’s labeling and sustain its website.

post-consumer waste (pohst kuhn•soo•mer wayst), noun
1. waste produced by the end consumer, and following use is separated from other waste with the intent of recycling for re-use: New Leaf Paper used in labeling, packaging and promotional materials are produced using largely post-consumer waste materials.

recycled (re•si•keld), adj.
1. manufactured from used or waste materials that have been reprocessed for further use: Industry leading 85% recycled glass content bottle.

renewable energy (re•new•ebel en•er•jee), noun
1. energy that is generated from regenerative resources or for all practical purposes, energy that cannot be exhausted, such as wind, water and sunlight: Renewable energy is used to power and sustain the 360 Vodka website.

sustainable material (suh•stayn•ebel muh•teer•ee•uhl), noun
1. materials that are generated from resources that are managed in a way that they are for all practical purposes sustainable over an extended period of time: Resources used in the production of 360 Vodka elements were derived from sustainable materials.

the evolution of vodka (thee ev•uh•loo•shun uhv vod•kuh), verb
1. the process of change as traditionally produced vodka adapts to the growing demand for environmental consciousness, and develops into a revolutionary eco-friendly new vodka brand: Created using the most advanced technology and a focus on a cleaner and healthier future, 360 Vodka is the first ever vodka with a green state of mind and is the evolution of vodka.

volatile organic compounds (vol•uh•tl or•gan•ik kom•pownds), noun
1. organic chemical compounds that have high enough vapor pressures that under normal conditions, allow them to significantly vaporize and enter the atmosphere, potentially inflicting damage on the environment: The drying process incinerates volatile organic compounds reducing emissions released into the environment.