2. The philosophical discipline that
studies the moral relationship of
human beings and also the value and
moral status of the environment and
its non human contents.
It considers the ethical relationship
between humans and the
environment.
3. Environmental ethics helps define man's
moral and ethical obligations toward the
environment. But human values become a
factor when looking at environmental
ethics.
Environmental ethics and human values
affect our ability to understand and solve
environmental problems.
4.
5.
6. A human-based ethic arguing that
humans possess complete authority
over decisions about the environment.
States that natural resources are
open to human manipulation.
Nature as existing solely for the
benefit of man.
7. Focuses on the theory that all forms
of life have an inherent right to exist.
NOTE: Biocentrists are split into
different subgroups. Ex. ,some places
greater responsibility at protecting
plant species rather than animals.
8. Maintains that the Earth itself has
moral value and is to be treated with
respect from those living within it.
States that the Earth and its
resources should be treated as a
community rather than a commodity.
9.
10. An anthropocentric approach
(inclined towards the benefit of
humans)
Promotes human control over the
world’s resources at the expense of
future generations
Associated with the “capitalist” work
ethic
DEVELOPMENT
11. PRESERVATION
An ecocentric approach (nature-
based)
Calls for the preservation of the
world’s resources rather than
complete human consumption.
Ex. Establishing National Parks and
reservoir
12. CONSERVATION
Strikes a balance between the two
aforementioned attitudes.
Places are important in human
survival as taking into account the
need to manage the environment
wisely. (sustainable development)
13.
14. Management of interaction by
the modern human societies
with, and impact upon the
environment.
An attempt to control human
impact on and interaction with
the environment in order to
preserve natural resources.
15. IMPORTANCE:
Aims to ensure that ecosystem
services are protected and
maintained for future human
generations.
Identify factors affected by conflicts
that rise between meeting needs and
protecting resources. It is thus linked
to environmental protection and
sustainability.
16. CARRYING CAPACITY
A more common philosophy
and impetus behind
environmental management.
refers to the maximum number
of organisms a particular
resource can sustain.
17. Sustainability involves managing
economic, social, and ecological
systems within and external to an
organizational entity so it can sustain
itself and the system it exists in.
Rather than competing for endless
growth on a finite planet,
development improves quality of life
without necessarily consuming more
resources.
18. Public sector is responsible
for administering natural
resource management and
implementing environmental
protection legislation.
19. Private sector's traditional
role in environmental
resource management is that
of the recovery of natural
resources.
20. The aim of civil society in
environmental resource
management is to be
included in the decision-
making process by means of
public participation.
21. ENVIRONMENTAL
MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
Management of an organization’s
environmental programs in a
comprehensive, systematic, planning
and resources for developing,
implementing and maintaining policy
for environmental protection.
22. It is also a set of processes and
practices that enable an
organization to reduce its
environmental impacts and
increase its operating efficiency.
A framework that helps a company
achieve its environmental goals
through consistent control of its
operations.
24. ENVIRONMENTAL LAW
A complex and interlocking body
of statutes, common law, treaties,
conventions, regulations, and
policies.
Operate to regulate the interaction
of humanity and the rest of the
biophysical or natural environment.
25. Purpose of reducing or
minimizing the impacts of
human activity, both on the
natural environment for its
own sake, and on humanity
itself.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32. P.D. # 389 – THE
FORESTRY REFORM
CODE
It codifies, updates and raises
forestry laws in the country. It
emphasizes the sustainable
utilization of forest resources.
33. P.D. #330 & P.D. #953 –
Laws on penalizing illegal
cutting of trees
P.D. #1153 – Laws on tree
planting
P.D. #331 – Laws requiring all
public forests be developed on a
sustained yield basis
35. DENR Administrative Order No.
97-38 - Covers chemical control order
for mercury and mercury compounds.
DENR Administrative Order No.
97-05 - Procedures in the retention of
areas within certain distances along
the banks of rivers, streams, and shore
of seas, lakes and oceans for
environmental protection.
36. Republic Act No. 7907 - An Act
Amending Republic Act No. 3844,
as amended, otherwise known as
the "Code of Agrarian Reform in
the Philippines".
Republic Act No. 6657 - The
Comprehensive Agrarian Reform
Law of 1998.
37. Presidential Decree No. 984 -
Providing for the Revision of
Republic Act No. 3931, commonly
known as the Pollution Control
Law.
Executive Order No. 542 - Covers
the creation of the Task Force
Pawikan
38. Executive Order No. 263 -
Adopts Community-Based
Forest Management as the
National Strategy to ensure
the sustainable development
of the country's forest lands.
39. Republic Act 8371 - The
Indigenous Peoples Rights Act
of 1997, provides for the
recognition, protection and
promotion of the rights of
indigenous cultural
communities / indigenous
people.
40. DENR Administrative Order
No. 142, Series of 1989
- Guidelines on the
Disposition of Confiscated
Wildlife Species.