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  2. Weak and strong sustainability - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weak_and_strong_sustainability

    For example, according to weak sustainability, replacing a natural forest with a park or agricultural land can be considered sustainable if the recreational or economic value equal the value of the biodiversity lost and further environmental impact caused. According to strong sustainability, cutting down trees in a natural forest and planting ...

  3. Sustainability - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sustainability

    A sustainability transition requires major change in societies. They must change their fundamental values and organizing principles. [44]: 15 These new values would emphasize "the quality of life and material sufficiency, human solidarity and global equity, and affinity with nature and environmental sustainability".

  4. The Natural Step - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Natural_Step

    Sustainability essentially means preserving life on Earth, including humanity - or the well-being of the socio-ecological system and it's subsystems over time. As also expressed in the 1987 Our common future report (a.k.a. the Brundtland report) meeting the needs of humans is central in sustainable development, however, it does not state which needs.

  5. SlideShare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SlideShare

    SlideShare is an American hosting service, now owned by Scribd, for professional content including presentations, infographics, documents, and videos. Users can upload files privately or publicly in PowerPoint, Word, or PDF format. Content can then be viewed on the site itself, on mobile devices or embedded on other sites.

  6. Lisbon Principles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisbon_Principles

    In 1997, a core set of six principles was established by ecological economist Robert Costanza for the sustainability governance of the oceans. These six principles became known as the "Lisbon Principles": together they provide basic guidelines for administering the use of common natural and social resources. [1] [2] Principle 1: Responsibility.

  7. Sustainable development - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sustainable_development

    Sustainable development overlaps with the idea of sustainability which is a normative concept. [5] UNESCO formulated a distinction between the two concepts as follows: "Sustainability is often thought of as a long-term goal (i.e. a more sustainable world), while sustainable development refers to the many processes and pathways to achieve it." [6]

  8. Sustainability science - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sustainability_science

    Sustainability science focuses on issues relating to sustainability and sustainable development as core parts of its subject matter. [2] It is "defined by the problems it addresses rather than by the disciplines it employs" and "serves the need for advancing both knowledge and action by creating a dynamic bridge between the two".

  9. Sustainable Development Goals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sustainable_Development_Goals

    They also shortened the title The 17 Sustainable Development Goals to Global Goals, then ran workshops and conferences to communicate the Global Goals to a global audience. [84] [85] The Aarhus Convention is a United Nations convention passed in 2001, explicitly to encourage and promote effective public engagement in environmental decision ...