List the name of the organization responsible for the webpage. You can use an acronym if you wish. For example, if the organization is called People for Sustainable Societies (PFSS), then your citation will start out like this:
PFSS
Follow the name of the group with the date that the information was published and a comma. This will likely be the copyright date on the information (usually located at the very bottom of the page), the date on a blog post or the last time the site was updated. For example, if the webpage was last updated March 4, 2008, then your citation should, at this point, look like this:
PFSS 2008,
Add the title of the page where the information is located in quotation marks, followed by the word "[online]." This may be the name of a blog post, the title of the blog itself or the section where the information was found. For example, if the information came from the part of PFSS's website called "Green Cars for a Greener Future," then your website citation should now look like this:
PFSS 2008, "Green Cars for a Greener Future" [online]
Finish with the web address where you found the information. Indicate that you found the information online with these words, "available at:." If the website that you used is located at http://www.pfss.greencar4future.com, then your finished citation should look like this:
PFSS 2008, "Green Cars for a Greener Future" [online] available at: http://www.pfss.greencar4future.com