The document discusses environmental protection and its importance. It provides definitions of key terms like environment, explains various causes of environmental degradation like land disturbance, pollution, overpopulation etc. It outlines some major environmental protection acts and provisions in India like the Environment Protection Act 1986, National Environment Protection Measures. It discusses how environment is defined in Indian law and the constitutional right to a healthy environment. In summary, the document covers the concept of environmental protection, key laws and policies around it in India, and recognizes every person's right to live in a clean environment.
An Act to provide for the protection and improvement of environment and formatters connected therewith.
Whereas the decisions were taken at the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment held at Stockholm in June, 1972, in which India participated, to take appropriate steps for the protection and improvement of human environment.
The Environment (Protection) Act 1986 was introduced after the Bhopal gas tragedy during Rajiv Gandhi was the Prime Minister of our country.
In this presentation Environmental laws of India has been described. It contains Wildlife act, Water act, Forest conversation act, Protection act, Air act and ISO 14000 environment standards.
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Include important information on many conventions organized internationally towards the objective of having a better environment and society. Also covers various protocols on environment issues
The National Environmental Policy seeks to extend the coverage, and fill in the gaps that still exist, in light of present knowledge and accumulated experiences.
In the wake of Bhopal tragedy, the Government of India enacted the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 (EPA) under article 253 of the constitution. The purpose of the Act is to act as an “umbrella” legislation designed to provide a frame work for Central government co-ordination of the activities of various central and state authorities established under previous laws, such as Water Act & Air Act. The potential scope of the Act is broad, with “environment” defined to include water, air and land and the inter-relationships which exist among water, air and land, and human beings and other living creatures, plants, micro-organisms and property. Environment protection rules were also enacted as a corollary to this Act.
During 2015 I worked as a teacher at a male vocational college in Saudi Arabia. As part of my post grad studies in Education management, law and policy, I had to conduct action research on value-driven education. I chose an environmental project on recycling, de-littering and land restoration, based on the issue of littering in Saudi Arabia. I involved my students by educating them and making them aware of the issue and then actively involved them to address the issue on a practical level within their community. This proposal was what I had to make to acquire permission and gain involvement from the college authorities.
An Act to provide for the protection and improvement of environment and formatters connected therewith.
Whereas the decisions were taken at the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment held at Stockholm in June, 1972, in which India participated, to take appropriate steps for the protection and improvement of human environment.
The Environment (Protection) Act 1986 was introduced after the Bhopal gas tragedy during Rajiv Gandhi was the Prime Minister of our country.
In this presentation Environmental laws of India has been described. It contains Wildlife act, Water act, Forest conversation act, Protection act, Air act and ISO 14000 environment standards.
I’m professional presentation maker . These presentations are for sale for 20$ each, if required you can contact me on my gmail id bestpptmaker@gmail.com and you can also suggest me topics for your required presentations
Include important information on many conventions organized internationally towards the objective of having a better environment and society. Also covers various protocols on environment issues
The National Environmental Policy seeks to extend the coverage, and fill in the gaps that still exist, in light of present knowledge and accumulated experiences.
In the wake of Bhopal tragedy, the Government of India enacted the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 (EPA) under article 253 of the constitution. The purpose of the Act is to act as an “umbrella” legislation designed to provide a frame work for Central government co-ordination of the activities of various central and state authorities established under previous laws, such as Water Act & Air Act. The potential scope of the Act is broad, with “environment” defined to include water, air and land and the inter-relationships which exist among water, air and land, and human beings and other living creatures, plants, micro-organisms and property. Environment protection rules were also enacted as a corollary to this Act.
During 2015 I worked as a teacher at a male vocational college in Saudi Arabia. As part of my post grad studies in Education management, law and policy, I had to conduct action research on value-driven education. I chose an environmental project on recycling, de-littering and land restoration, based on the issue of littering in Saudi Arabia. I involved my students by educating them and making them aware of the issue and then actively involved them to address the issue on a practical level within their community. This proposal was what I had to make to acquire permission and gain involvement from the college authorities.
Sample of a Community Development project proposal writingMariki Belingtone
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A series of modules on project cycle, planning and the logical framework, aimed at team leaders of international NGOs in developing countries.
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Pollution under International Environmental LawAJHSSR Journal
ABSTRACT: Various activities of humans especially in the industrial world in any given civilized State pose
serious threat to the existence of man by way of emitting various pollutants into the environment (water,
atmosphere, soil etc.) As a result of these emissions of pollutants, sovereign States have made efforts to protect
the environment from pollution internationally. This is owing to the fact that man‟s existence on earth is
constantly being seriously threatened as a result of activities from civilized living. Pollution of the environment
occurs in almost every industrial activity as a result of emissions of pollutants. Notable examples of such acts of
pollution of the environment are air pollution by artificial heating using firewood, coal, gas or oil and the
burning of fossil fuels and forests – increases the atmospheric carbon dioxide and leads to increase in the
warmth of the earth. The research considered the various instruments regulating pollution in the international
plane. The research found that sovereign States should ensure that various industrial activities carried out within
their jurisdictions are so done in line with international standards and agreements so as not to cause damage to a
neighbouring State via pollution. More so, State parties to international agreements on protection of the
environment against pollution should uphold and apply the agreements in their various States.
KEYWORDS: Pollution, Environment
Environmental degradation is a process through which the natural environment is compromised in some way, reducing biological diversity and the general health of the environment. This process can be entirely natural in origin, or it can be accelerated or caused by human activities. Many international organizations recognize environmental degradation as one of the major threats facing the planet, since humans have only been given one Earth to work with, and if the environment becomes irreparably compromised, it could mean the end of human existence.
Chapter 10 The Green Office Economics and the Environment Bus.docxketurahhazelhurst
Chapter 10: The Green Office Economics and the Environment
Business Ethics MGT531
College of Business administration
AlYamamaH University, Riyadh, Ksa
Learning Objectives
This chapter explores the multiple relations linking business, the environment, and environmental protection. The question of animal rights is also considered.
What Is the Environment?
Harm to the natural world is generally discussed under two terms: the environment and the ecosystem. The words’ meanings overlap, but one critical aspect of the term ecosystem (Composed of living and nonliving elements, it’s a web of balanced interactions allowing the continuation of each element) is the idea of interrelation. An ecosystem is composed of living and nonliving elements that find a balance allowing for their continuation. The destruction of the rain forest doesn’t just put an end to some trees; it also jeopardized a broader web of life: birds that needed limbs for their nests disappeared when the trees did. Then, with the sturdy forest gone, Hurricane Gilbert swept through and wiped out much of the lower-level vegetation. Meanwhile, out in the sea, the disappearance of some small fish meant their predators had nothing to feed on and they too evaporated. What makes an ecosystem a system is the fact that the various parts all depend on each other, and damaging one element may also damage and destroy another or many others.
What Kinds of Damage Can Be Done to the Environment?
While it’s true that damaging the natural world’s ecosystems is one of nature’s great specialties, evidence also indicates that the human contribution to environmental change has been growing quickly. It’s impossible to measure everything that has been done, or compare the world today with what would have been had humans never evolved (or never created an industrialized economy), but one way to get a sense of the kind of transformations human activity may be imposing on the environment comes from extinction rates: the speed at which species are disappearing because they no longer find a habitable place to flourish.
What Kinds of Damage Can Be Done to the Environment?
In an economics and business context, the kinds of damage our industrialized lifestyles most extensively wreak include:
Air pollution
Water pollution
Soil pollution
Contamination associated with highly toxic materials
Resource depletion
Air pollution is the emission of harmful chemicals and particulate matter into the air. Photochemical smog(Better known as smog, it’s a cocktail of gases and particles released into the air that react with sunlight to make a harmful cloud.)—better known simply as smog—is a cocktail of gases and particles reacting with sunlight to make visible and poisonous clouds. Car exhaust is a major contributor to this kind of pollution, so smog can concentrate in urban centers where traffic jams are constant. In Mexico City on bad days, the smog is so thick it can be hard to see more than ten blocks down a straight st ...
Chapter 10 The Green Office Economics and the Environment BusMorganLudwig40
Chapter 10: The Green Office Economics and the Environment
Business Ethics MGT531
College of Business administration
AlYamamaH University, Riyadh, Ksa
Learning Objectives
This chapter explores the multiple relations linking business, the environment, and environmental protection. The question of animal rights is also considered.
What Is the Environment?
Harm to the natural world is generally discussed under two terms: the environment and the ecosystem. The words’ meanings overlap, but one critical aspect of the term ecosystem (Composed of living and nonliving elements, it’s a web of balanced interactions allowing the continuation of each element) is the idea of interrelation. An ecosystem is composed of living and nonliving elements that find a balance allowing for their continuation. The destruction of the rain forest doesn’t just put an end to some trees; it also jeopardized a broader web of life: birds that needed limbs for their nests disappeared when the trees did. Then, with the sturdy forest gone, Hurricane Gilbert swept through and wiped out much of the lower-level vegetation. Meanwhile, out in the sea, the disappearance of some small fish meant their predators had nothing to feed on and they too evaporated. What makes an ecosystem a system is the fact that the various parts all depend on each other, and damaging one element may also damage and destroy another or many others.
What Kinds of Damage Can Be Done to the Environment?
While it’s true that damaging the natural world’s ecosystems is one of nature’s great specialties, evidence also indicates that the human contribution to environmental change has been growing quickly. It’s impossible to measure everything that has been done, or compare the world today with what would have been had humans never evolved (or never created an industrialized economy), but one way to get a sense of the kind of transformations human activity may be imposing on the environment comes from extinction rates: the speed at which species are disappearing because they no longer find a habitable place to flourish.
What Kinds of Damage Can Be Done to the Environment?
In an economics and business context, the kinds of damage our industrialized lifestyles most extensively wreak include:
Air pollution
Water pollution
Soil pollution
Contamination associated with highly toxic materials
Resource depletion
Air pollution is the emission of harmful chemicals and particulate matter into the air. Photochemical smog(Better known as smog, it’s a cocktail of gases and particles released into the air that react with sunlight to make a harmful cloud.)—better known simply as smog—is a cocktail of gases and particles reacting with sunlight to make visible and poisonous clouds. Car exhaust is a major contributor to this kind of pollution, so smog can concentrate in urban centers where traffic jams are constant. In Mexico City on bad days, the smog is so thick it can be hard to see more than ten blocks down a straight st ...
Environmental Compliance for Sustainable DevelopmentRajat Seth
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Please visit our website: https://kuddlelife.org
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2. Environmental protection
Environmental protection is a practice of protecting the natural
environment on individual, organizational or governmental levels,
for the benefit of both the natural environment and humans.
Due to the pressures of population and technology,
the biophysical environment is being degraded, sometimes
permanently.
This has been recognized, and governments have begun placing
restraints on activities that cause environmental degradation.
Since the 1960s, activity of environmental movements has
created awareness of the various environmental issues.
There is no agreement on the extent of the environmental impact
of human activity, and protection measures are occasionally
criticized.
3. Environmental protection
• Academic institutions now offer courses, such as environmental
studies , environmental management and environmental engineering ,
that teach the history and methods of environment protection.
Protection of the environment is needed due to various human
activities.
•Environmental protection is influenced by three interwoven factors:
environmental legislation, ethics and education.
•Each of these factors plays its part in influencing national-level
environmental decisions and personal-level environmental values and
behaviors.
•For environmental protection to become a reality, it is important for
societies to develop each of these areas that, together, will inform and
drive environmental decisions
5. The Environment (protection)
Act 1986
Environment Protection Act, 1986 is an Act of the Parliament of India.
In the wake of the Bhopal Tragedy, the Government of India enacted the
Environment Protection Act of 1986 under Article 253 of the Constitution.
Passed in March 1986, it came into force on 19 November 1986. The
purpose of the Act is to implement the decisions of the United Nations
Conference on the Human Environments they relate to the protection and
improvement of the human environment and the prevention of hazards to
human beings, other living creatures, plants and property.
The Act is an “umbrella” legislation designed to provide a framework for
central government coordination of the activities of various central and
state authorities established under previous laws, such as the Water Act
and the Air Act.
6.
7. Causes of Environmental
Degradation
1. Land Disturbance: A more basic cause of
environmental degradation is land damage. Numerous
weedy plant species, for example, garlic mustard, are
both foreign and obtrusive. A rupture in
the environmental surroundings provides for them a
chance to start growing and spreading. These plants
can assume control over nature, eliminating the local
greenery. The result is territory with a solitary
predominant plant which doesn’t give satisfactory food
assets to all the environmental life. Whole
environments can be destroyed because of these
invasive species.
8. CONTD…
2. Pollution: Pollution, in whatever form, whether it is
air, water, land or noise is harmful for the environment.
Air pollution pollutes the air that we breathe which
causes health issues. Water pollution degrades the
quality of water that we use for drinking purposes.
Land pollution results in degradation of earth’s surface
as a result of human activities.
Noise pollution can cause irreparable damage to our
ears when exposed to continuous large sounds like
honking of vehicles on a busy road or machines
producing large noise in a factory or a mill.
9. CONTD…
3. Overpopulation: Rapid population growth puts
strain on natural resources which results in
degradation of our environment. Mortality rate has
gone down due to better medical facilities which
has resulted in increased lifespan. More
population simple means more demand for food,
clothes and shelter. You need more space to grow
food and provide homes to millions of people. This
results in deforestation which is another factor of
environmental degradation.
10. CONTD…
4. Landfills: Landfills pollute the environment and destroy the beauty of the city.
Landfills come within the city due the large amount of waste that gets generated
by households, industries, factories and hospitals. Landfills pose a great risk to
the health of the environment and the people who live there. Landfills produce
foul smell when burned and cause huge environmental degradation.
5. Deforestation: Deforestation is the cutting down of trees to make way for
more homes and industries. Rapid growth in population and urban sprawl are
two of the major causes of deforestation. Apart from that, use of forest land for
agriculture, animal grazing, harvest for fuel wood and logging are some of the
other causes of deforestation. Deforestation contributes to global warming as
decreased forest size puts carbon back into the environment.
6: Natural Causes: Things like avalanches, quakes, tidal waves, storms, and
wildfires can totally crush nearby animal and plant groups to the point where
they can no longer survive in those areas. This can either come to fruition
through physical demolition as the result of a specific disaster, or by the long
term degradation of assets by the presentation of an obtrusive foreign species to
the environment. The latter frequently happens after tidal waves, when reptiles
and bugs are washed ashore.
Of course, humans aren’t totally to blame for this whole thing. Earth itself causes
ecological issues, as well. While environmental degradation is most normally
connected with the things that people do, the truth of the matter is that the
environment is always changing.
11. How is ‘Environment’ defined
under Indian Law?
According to Section 2(a) of the Environmental
Protection Act, 1986, ‘Environment’ includes
a) Water, air and land
b) The inter-relationship which exists among and
between:
i. water, air, land, and;
ii. human beings, other living creatures,
plants, microorganisms and property
12. National Environment Protection
Measures (NEPMs)
NEPMs are a special set of national objectives designed to assist in
protecting or managing particular aspects of the environment. They
are:
ambient air quality
ambient marine, estuarine and fresh water quality;
the protection of amenity in relation to noise.
general guidelines for the assessment of site contamination;
environmental impacts associated with hazardous wastes;
the re-use and recycling of used materials.
NEPMs may also relate to motor vehicle noise and emissions.
13. What is a fundamental right of the
environment ?
The environment is considered as a third generation fundamental right,
also known as a “solidarity right”. This category of rights is
complementing the civil and political rights of the first generation, and
also the economic and social rights of the second generation
The Fundamental Rights is defined as the basic human rights of all
citizens. These rights, defined in Part III of the Constitution, apply
irrespective of race, place of birth, religion, caste, creed or gender.
They are enforceable by the courts, subject to specific restrictions.
14. The Directive Principles of State Policy are guidelines for the
framing of laws by the government. These provisions are not
enforceable by the courts, but the principles on which they are
based are fundamental guidelines for governance that the State
is expected to apply in framing and passing laws.
The Fundamental Duties are defined as the moral obligations of
all citizens to help promote a spirit of patriotism and to uphold the
unity of India. These duties, concern individuals and the nation.
Like the Directive Principles, they are not legally enforceable.
15. Environment Protection Acts in the
Indian Constitution
The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974
The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Cess Act, 1977
The Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981
The Environment (Protection) Act, 1986
Hazardous Wastes (Management and Handling) Rules, 1989
Manufacture, Storage and Import of Hazardous Chemical Rules,
1989
The Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980
The Wildlife Protection Act, 1972
The Wildlife (Stock Declaration) Central Rules, 1973
The Public Liability Insurance Act, 1991
The National Environment Tribunal Act, 1995
The National Environment Appellate Authority Act, 1997
16. Provisions in the Indian Penal Code for
environmental protection
The Indian Penal Code has a chapter on offences affecting Public Health, Safety,
Convenience (Chapter XIV). Sec. 268 provides that “a person is guilty of a public
nuisance who does any act or is guilty of an illegal omission which causes any
common injury, danger or annoyance to the public or to the people in general who
dwell or occupy property in the vicinity, or which must necessarily cause injury,
obstruction, danger, or annoyance to persons who may have occasion to use any
public right.”
Other concerned provisions are: a “negligent act likely to spread infection or
disease dangerous to life” (Sec. 269 IPC.), a “malignant act likely to spread
infection or disease dangerous to life” (Sec. 270 IPC.), “making atmosphere
noxious to health” (Sec. 278 IPC.).
In case of public nuisance, the Penal Code provides for fines up to Rs. 200/- by
way of punishment (Sec. 290 IPC.) and for making the atmosphere noxious to
health Rs. 500/- only (Sec.78 IPC.).
The punishments are too meager to meet the objectives. With these penal
provisions, it is not possible to check environmental pollution.
17. The Constitutional Right to a Healthy
Environment.
Do people have a right to clean air, safe drinking water, and a healthy
environment?
Today it is widely recognized in international law and endorsed by an
overwhelming proportion of countries.
Every human has a right to live in a clean and healthy environment. This
is a general right which is inalienable. Many constitutions all over the
world have guaranteed a healthy environment and they also take
appropriate measures to prevent any kind of environmental harm so as to
maintain a healthy environment.
All the constitutions adopted since 1992 also recognize right to clean
environment as open right. About 200 treaties are registered under the
UN environmental program register.
18. The first formal recognition of the right to a healthy environment came in
the Stockholm Declaration, which emerged from the pioneering global eco-
summit in 1972:
“Man has the fundamental right to freedom, equality and adequate
conditions of life, in an environment of a quality that permits a life of
dignity and well-being, and he bears a solemn responsibility to
protect and improve the environment for present and future
generations.”
In the four decades since the Stockholm Declaration, the right to a healthy
environment rapidly migrated around the globe. As of 2012, 177 of the
world's 193 UN member nations recognize this right through their
constitution, environmental legislation, court decisions, or ratification of an
international agreement .
19. Despite this progress, there is an ongoing debate about the scope and
potential utility of the right to a healthy environment. Supporters argue that
the potential benefits of constitutional environmental rights include:
Stronger environmental laws and policies
Improved implementation and enforcement
Greater citizen participation in environmental decision making
Increased accountability
Reduction in environmental injustices
A level playing field with social and economic rights
Better environmental performance
20. Critics, on the other hand, argue that constitutional environmental rights are:
Too vague to be useful
Redundant because of existing human rights and environmental laws
A threat to democracy because they shift power from elected legislators
to judges
Not enforceable
Likely to cause a flood of litigation
Likely to be ineffective
Clean environment is important for health of humans. Every country must
ensure that its citizen lives in a better and healthy environment. And it is also
the duty of citizens to protected and preserve environment. Indian courts
have recognized this right and the Constitution also protects this right.