by Deborah McNamara on January 30, 2014 1 Dan O'Neill economic solutions Enough is Enough finite
growth people and planet Rob Dietz sustainable economy
Not exact matches
There is a great sense of pride that comes from doing what very few other
people on the
planet will do
and that is a very good for your self - esteem, confidence,
and personal
growth.
«Together we can accelerate the
growth of LinkedIn, as well as Microsoft Office 365
and Dynamics, as we seek to empower every
person and organization on the
planet.»
Helping entrepreneurs build businesses that spark
growth, innovate
and protect
people and planet.
According to the UN High - Level Panel report «every day, poverty condemns 1 out of 7
people on the
planet to a struggle to survive;» The UN High - Level Panel reports notes that «continuing on current
growth trends, about 5 % of
people will be in extreme poverty by 2030, compared with 43.1 % in 1990
and a forecast 16.1 % in 2015» (2013:44).
And, of course, growth of knowledge (hopefully not focused on making more and better ways to kill people, etc.) will help create progress and boost the economy, as well as creative ways to heal the plan
And, of course,
growth of knowledge (hopefully not focused on making more
and better ways to kill people, etc.) will help create progress and boost the economy, as well as creative ways to heal the plan
and better ways to kill
people, etc.) will help create progress
and boost the economy, as well as creative ways to heal the plan
and boost the economy, as well as creative ways to heal the
planet.
At least to me, it appears that the current, huge scale (6.6 billion
people)
and projected
growth (to 9.2 billion
people by 2050) of the human family could reach a point in history when the human species becomes unsustainable on a
planet with the size
and make - up of Earth.
Various Updates You have probably heard that two of President - elect Donald J. Trump's advisors have been pushing for a reboot of the mission of NASA, focusing more on exploration of extraterrestrial space
and less on studying the one
planet we know is inhabited by 7.35 billion
people, with at least a couple of billion more coming along before humanity's puberty - style
growth spurt shifts to something new past 2050.
I particularly enjoyed the workshop on «Storytelling in the Anthropocene: Picturing
People and the
Planet» (find the summary here), which featured illuminating video reports on humanity's
growth spurt from Bangladesh, the Philippines
and Nepal by a new generation of visual communicators who are breaking down conventional definitions of media.
What reasonable
person who is paying attention to the world around them
and is free from the denial
and economic fundamentalism that surrounds us isn't aware on some level that: — the phrase «sustainable
growth» is an oxymoron — there are about 4 times as many
people on this
planet as it can sustain — All this stuff (including food) depends on cheap oil, which we are out of — Every ton of CO2 is further decreasing what the
planet can sustain,
and — We're teaching the world to be as shallow
and dysfunctional as we are.
Even high economic
growth and / or population
growth can only push resources limits with possibility of abrupt population decline, but certainly not extinction of every
person on the
planet.
All economic activity,
and all programs designed to stimulate economic
growth and job creation, should take into account the» triple bottom line,» which includes
people and the
planet as well as profit.
This manual elucidates the ways in which population dynamics (
growth, composition
and distribution) interact with climate change
and impact the well - being of
people and the
planet.
World on the edge: how to prevent environmental
and economic collapse — Powerpoint slideshow
and PDF showing that demand for natural resources is outstripping supply (Lester Brown) The steady - state economy — Powerpoint slideshow questioning why economic
growth is seen as the solution to the world's economic problems instead of a cause The steady - state economy
and economic degrowth — Powerpoint slideshow arguing for «ecological ecomomics» (Blake Alcott) Review of
People and the
Planet — Powerpoint slideshow summarising the report (Richard Vernon) Growthbusters 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 — Powerpoint slideshows about sustainability that can be used singly or combined (Sandy Irvine)
97 % of
people on the
planet have been brainwashed to believe they need to go back to burning dung to power their laptop so that we can slow down the
growth rate of plants
and speed up the transition to a normal period of climate described as an ice age.
But, when the coincident effects of meeting these human rights also helps to slow down population
growth, then that is a win - win for
people,
planet,
and the other species with which we share Earth.
Posted in Sustainability News, Take Action Tagged Dan O'Neill, economic solutions, Enough is Enough, finite
growth,
people and planet, Rob Dietz, sustainable economy 1 Response
There is a strong political call for our economies to deliver more sustainable
growth, to more
people,
and to recognise that universal energy access
and energy security are critical to the shared prosperity
and future of our
planet.