Celebrating The Impressive Shift Towards Sustainable Festivals
Sustainable festivals provide a positive solution to the carbon footprint associated with major festivals and events. Here’s what to know.
Source: blueandgreentomorrow.com
Sustainable festivals provide a positive solution to the carbon footprint associated with major festivals and events. Here’s what to know.
Source: blueandgreentomorrow.com
Investing in environmentally-driven businesses has traditionally been a roller coaster, with expectations not being met. Sustainability encompasses a much wider range of topics than just energy and climate change.
Researchers at the University of Sussex studied around 9,000 children who were born in the early 90s in Britain.
“We are facing legal challenges because we are occupying our land. We are criminalized for doing so and are forced to defend our land in court. We must maintain camp. Our Land is Home is a part of a mission to stop the Trans Mountain pipeline from crossing unceded Secwepemc Territory.”
The fact that climate change is an ever growing, man-made risk is shockingly still a divisive debate among the general public, with most people unable to grasp the severity of the situation and how they’re contributing to it.
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) embody the desire for development, but also the rebranding and exacerbation of (capitalist) sustainable development. In their new article in Sustainability Science, Mary Menton, Carlos Larrea, Sara Latorre, Joan Martinez-Alier, Mike Peck, Leah Temper and Mariana Walter (2020), review and analyze the SDGs in relation to (an expansive reading of) environmental justice. Menton and colleagues give credit to the SDGs where it is due, while highlighting an enormous list of issues to be addressed. The SDGs promote projects such as hydroelectric dams, wind energy (factories) and conservation areas that have resulted in serious ecosystem degradation and injustice against people, as catalogued by the Environmental Justice Atlas.
In a bid to counter pollution in seas, fields and waterways, the European Parliament overwhelmingly backs a wide-ranging ban affecting an array of products for which valid alternatives are available.