Report on the United Nations Conference on the Human EnvironmentU.S. Government Printing Office, 1972 - 39 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 3
... future conferences and action . INTRODUCTION The United States and other advanced industrialized nations began to recognize by the mid - 1960's that they were faced with an environ- mental crisis that was a direct result of our rapid ...
... future conferences and action . INTRODUCTION The United States and other advanced industrialized nations began to recognize by the mid - 1960's that they were faced with an environ- mental crisis that was a direct result of our rapid ...
Page 5
... future ecological and resource management and utilization prob- lems ; ( 2 ) to provide an international forum in which nations will participate actively in international efforts to solve our global environ- mental problems ; and ( 3 ) ...
... future ecological and resource management and utilization prob- lems ; ( 2 ) to provide an international forum in which nations will participate actively in international efforts to solve our global environ- mental problems ; and ( 3 ) ...
Page 8
... future generations . The record of the Conference will include the following U.S. statement of interpretation of Principle 2 : " The U.S. places emphasis on the word ' representative ' which , in our view , ensures that the phrase means ...
... future generations . The record of the Conference will include the following U.S. statement of interpretation of Principle 2 : " The U.S. places emphasis on the word ' representative ' which , in our view , ensures that the phrase means ...
Page 10
... future pro- duction and use of energy . The first report would be in 1975 . Development Programs . Assessment of the environmental im- pact of alternative approaches to the survey , planning , and devel- opment of resource and ...
... future pro- duction and use of energy . The first report would be in 1975 . Development Programs . Assessment of the environmental im- pact of alternative approaches to the survey , planning , and devel- opment of resource and ...
Page 15
... future be more aware of the environmental consequences of their actions . Again , though , ecological policy has a long way to go before it can be considered a dominant force in the world's domestic policies . t . ~ . TASUMA - P ** г ༤ 15.
... future be more aware of the environmental consequences of their actions . Again , though , ecological policy has a long way to go before it can be considered a dominant force in the world's domestic policies . t . ~ . TASUMA - P ** г ༤ 15.
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Common terms and phrases
activities adopted amendment appropriate approved assessment Biosphere calls Conference Conservation Conventions coordination Declaration DISCUSSED IN COMMITTEE draft economic and social ecosystems ensure Environment Fund environmental actions environmental information environmental policies environmental problems environmental programmes environmental quality Executive Director fishery forest genetic resources global governing council human environment implementation of environmental improve the environment increase information exchange international cooperation international environmental international organizations international program International Whaling Commission John Ehrlichman jurisdiction lesser developed countries marine pollution ment mental monitoring non-governmental organizations planning Plenary Session population Preparatory Committee present and future principle priority proposed protection and improvement Recommends further Recommends that governments Referral Service regional Rogers Morton Secretariat Secretary Secretary-General sources of marine species Stockholm Subject Area supported this recommendation technical and financial tion tional U.S. delegation U.S. Representative U.S. supported UNESCO United Nations system whaling wildlife William Ruckelshaus World Heritage Trust