Ecological Footprint Japan is a non-profit and non-governmental organization specializing in promoting research and applications of
the Ecological Footprint concept in Japan and Asia.
EcoSTEPS uses
the Ecological Footprint concept to aid in sustainability training and education.
National natural capital accounting with
the ecological footprint concept.
The carbon footprint, however, can be expressed in other ways that are more useful and more consistent with the original
ecological footprint concept: the area of the Earth's surface needed to absorb those emissions.
Not exact matches
Since the mid-1990s environmentalists, politicians, researchers and others have often used a
concept called the
ecological footprint to quantify the relative health of the planet under the influence of human activity and industry.
The Global
Footprint Network (GFN) has developed the concepts of biocapacity — the amount of land available to provide for human needs, and ecological footprint — the land needed to satisfy the consumption of different nations in a sustainable manner, including the biological capacity to absorb and mitigate the carbon dioxide emissions that lead to global
Footprint Network (GFN) has developed the
concepts of biocapacity — the amount of land available to provide for human needs, and
ecological footprint — the land needed to satisfy the consumption of different nations in a sustainable manner, including the biological capacity to absorb and mitigate the carbon dioxide emissions that lead to global
footprint — the land needed to satisfy the consumption of different nations in a sustainable manner, including the biological capacity to absorb and mitigate the carbon dioxide emissions that lead to global warming.
Indicators for Assessing Progress Towards the 2010 Target:
Ecological Footprint and Related
Concepts.
We are familiar with the
concept of an
Ecological Footprint, an approximation of the total land area require to provide for our needs.
In the column, Safire described how the
concept of the
Ecological Footprint was developed by University of British Columbia Professor William Rees and Global
Footprint Network co-founder Mathis Wackernagel.