Taking Action: An Environmental Guide for You and Your CommunityA publication which offers clear explanations on how to address many of the environmental problems plaguing the planet. Although intended for individuals & community service organizations, it will be of great interest to all those concerned with the well-being of the earth & its inhabitants. |
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I researched and wrote this book for the UN Environment Programme (UNEP) back in 1994/1995. Its focus on localizing Agenda 21 remains relevant today with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Unfortunately it is out of print, but I am please to see it here on Google Books.
Contents
The Global Response | 8 |
The Role of Communities | 23 |
Adopting Environmental Principles | 34 |
Speaking with Authority | 48 |
Population and Consumption | 65 |
Seeking Solutions to Unsustainable Population Growth | 73 |
Energy | 81 |
Biogas Success | 87 |
Addressing the Individual | 120 |
Biodiversity | 127 |
Sources of Water Pollution | 142 |
Seeking Solutions | 155 |
Seeking Solutions | 168 |
Feed the Soil Not the Crop | 181 |
Desertification | 189 |
Taking Community Action | 196 |
Common terms and phrases
acid action activities agricultural animals areas atmosphere awareness biodiversity carbon cause cent Centre chemicals cities climate community organization concerns Conference conservation consumer consumption contain contribute Convention costs create crops degradation depend desertification developing countries developing world disposal Earth economic ecosystems effective efficiency efforts encourage energy ensure environment environmental example forest fuel global groups growing growth human impact important improve increase individual industry Institute International involved issues land layer living loss materials ment million natural NGOs oceans organizations ozone planning plants pollution population possible Press problem Programme promote protect rain rates recycling reduce References regional require Research responsible result soil solutions species supply sustainable tion trees UNEP United Nations usually warming waste