Sentences with phrase «conserve precious resources»

The system is meant to evoke an emotional response to energy consumption in future inhabitants and ultimately help conserve precious resources.

It's most especially difficult to convince those of us that have hot and cold running water day and night that we really need to conserve this precious resource.

By implementing a water efficiency program, you can not only help conserve this precious resource, but cut your costs associated with buying, heating, treating and disposing of it.

Not exact matches

If you're looking to save water — a precious resource we should all conserve — taking a shower rather than a bath is a good place to start: A typical bath takes 30 to 70 gallons of water, while the average eight - minute shower uses only 17 gallons.

The organic farmers who produce our ingredients minimize agriculture's impact on the environment, working to conserve the earth's precious resources, and reduce soil, air and water pollution.

The solution isn't easy but, according to Pearce, it is possible - we need to change how we think of water - instead of thinking of water as an endlessly renewal source that falls from the sky we need to think of it as a limited and precious resource that needs to be conserved - and he's not talking about putting a brick in the toilet or cutting down ones time in the shower, the first step is for us to understand our real water consumption and where that water comes from.

Therefore, we only work with hotels, guides, tour operators and other tourism businesses that share these values and strive to offer their clients and guests a genuine Belize experience, while conserving Belize's precious natural resources, using local products whenever possible and employing local Belizeans in all phases of their operations.

Operating a tag - release policy, the organizers are keen to conserve their precious marine resources for future generations so big catches are the order of the day.

The Green Belt Movement has been building capacity among communities and educating them on the need to conserve these precious natural resources.

If reduction of oil consumption is the only route forward right now, even if technology provides later for unrestrained burning, we will still have the benefit of learning how to conserve a precious and non-renewable resource.

• reducing the risk of major killers like heart disease, stroke and cancers while cutting exposure to food borne pathogens; • offering a viable answer to feeding the world's hungry, through more efficient use of grains and other crops; • saving animals from suffering in factory farm conditions and from painful slaughter; • conserving vital, but limited freshwater, fertile topsoil and other precious resources; • preserving irreplaceable ecosystems, such as rainforests and other wildlife habitats; • mitigating the ever - expanding environmental pollution of animal agriculture; and the list goes on.