Good for the Planet: Difference between revisions
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** Land use patterns | ** Land use patterns | ||
==Another angle=== | |||
If we want to survive as Human species we need a healthy, sustainable biosystem. We are not | |||
Ecological overshoot occurs when human demand exceeds the regenerative capacity of a natural ecosystem. Global overshoot occurs when humanity demands more than what the biosphere can renew. In other words, humanity's Ecological Footprint exceeds what the planet can regenerate. | |||
* Deforestation | |||
* Loss | |||
Revision as of 05:41, 9 October 2022
Doing good for the planet has many angles, each focussing on specific, sometimes overlapping elements.
This a (non-structured) list of the various topics related to "Good for the Planet"
- Circularity and Recycling
- Energy
- Fossil fuels
- Transport
- Water
- Foodwaste
- Global Warming
- Climate
- Biodiversity
Based on the issue behind the action
- Resources depletion risk (Resource depletion is the consumption of a resource faster than it can be replenished. Natural resources are commonly divided between renewable resources and non-renewable resources)
- Types of depletion
- Aquifer depletion (Aquifier is an underground layer of water-bearing permeable rock, rock fractures or unconsolidated materials like gravel, sand, or silt.)
- Deforestation
- Mining for fossil fuels and minerals
- Pollution or contamination of resources
- Slash-and-burn agricultural practices
- Soil erosion
- excessive or unnecessary use of resources.
- Focus areas to reduce risk
- Materials efficiency
- Energy efficiency
- Water efficiency
- Types of depletion
- Environmental risk (risk to biodiversity and living conditions)
- Pollution
- Climate change
- Radiation
- Noise
- Land use patterns
Another angle=
If we want to survive as Human species we need a healthy, sustainable biosystem. We are not Ecological overshoot occurs when human demand exceeds the regenerative capacity of a natural ecosystem. Global overshoot occurs when humanity demands more than what the biosphere can renew. In other words, humanity's Ecological Footprint exceeds what the planet can regenerate.
- Deforestation
- Loss
Related
- Resource Conservation
- Agriculture and forestry
- Private households and consumption
- Environment and economy
https://www.umweltbundesamt.de/en/data/environmental-indicators