The document discusses the key concepts of environmental science, including its interdisciplinary nature and focus on interrelationships. It covers emerging global environmental issues like population growth, loss of biodiversity, food and water security, health impacts, and climate change. International cooperation on issues like fisheries, trade, and energy pose challenges but are important to achieve sustainability and support human and environmental well-being.
The document discusses sustainable agriculture and outlines several key points:
1) World population growth will increase demand for food, requiring agricultural production to be boosted sustainably through intensification and reducing environmental footprint.
2) Sustainable agriculture meets nutritional needs of current and future generations, provides employment and living standards for farmers, and maintains or enhances long-term productivity without damaging the environment.
3) Bangladesh has made progress in agricultural production and exports but faces ongoing challenges of land degradation, stagnating yields, domination of rice, and population pressure on resources.
This document outlines the challenges and opportunities for achieving sustainable development between 2015-2035. Key issues include rising population and economic growth putting pressure on resources, climate change, and poverty. Continuing "business as usual" risks depleting the planet's biocapacity and exacerbating inequality. The document argues for a paradigm shift towards triple bottom line development considering economic, social and environmental factors. Nations must work towards renewable energy, green jobs, inclusive markets, and public-private partnerships to lower footprints and raise human wellbeing within planetary boundaries.
The document discusses the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) adopted by the UN in 2015 to be achieved by 2030. The SDGs include goals to end poverty and hunger, ensure health and well-being, provide quality education, achieve gender equality, and promote sustainable industry and infrastructure. Progress will be assessed in 2020, 2025, and 2030. The SDGs replace the Millennium Development Goals and apply universally to all countries.
The document discusses human population growth and its environmental impacts. It notes that the world population grew from 300 billion in AD 1 to over 6 billion in 2000 and is projected to reach over 9 billion by 2050. This rapid growth is called a population explosion. The explosion is driven by decreased mortality rates due to improvements in food production, public health, and medicine. Effects of the explosion include overstressing natural resources, increased pollution, food shortages, and unemployment. Air and water pollution increase as industries and vehicles grow to serve larger populations, which also leads to deforestation for new lands. Managing this explosion will be a major challenge going forward.
By 2025, children who are 18 years or younger today will represent more than half of the world‘s workforce. A critical strategic opportunity exists to insure‘ the resiliency, effectiveness, and overall return on investment on 20-30 year REDD projects by investing in innovative school-based integrated educational approaches which empower young people to build better futures through life-sustaining values, practical skills and knowledge.
This document discusses several ethical issues related to food production and agriculture. It notes that population growth is putting pressure on natural resources and food supplies. Exploitation of forests, water sources, and marine resources for agriculture and fishing is degrading the environment. Economic power is also concentrated among a few major corporations. New biotechnologies could help increase food supplies but also raise risks. An ethical food system would work to reduce poverty and ensure fair distribution of food. Global cooperation is needed to address challenges through responsible policies and programs.
The document discusses sustainable development goals. It provides information on:
1) The history and evolution of sustainable development goals from the Millennium Development Goals of 2000 to the Sustainable Development Goals adopted in 2015 with 17 goals and 169 targets.
2) The three pillars of sustainability that the SDGs aim to achieve - economic development, environmental protection, and social equity.
3) Specific goals and targets related to ending poverty, hunger, ensuring health and well-being, education, gender equality, clean water and sanitation, affordable and clean energy, economic growth and employment, infrastructure, inequality reduction, sustainable consumption, climate change, oceans/seas, ecosystems and biodiversity.
The document discusses the key concepts of environmental science, including its interdisciplinary nature and focus on interrelationships. It covers emerging global environmental issues like population growth, loss of biodiversity, food and water security, health impacts, and climate change. International cooperation on issues like fisheries, trade, and energy pose challenges but are important to achieve sustainability and support human and environmental well-being.
The document discusses sustainable agriculture and outlines several key points:
1) World population growth will increase demand for food, requiring agricultural production to be boosted sustainably through intensification and reducing environmental footprint.
2) Sustainable agriculture meets nutritional needs of current and future generations, provides employment and living standards for farmers, and maintains or enhances long-term productivity without damaging the environment.
3) Bangladesh has made progress in agricultural production and exports but faces ongoing challenges of land degradation, stagnating yields, domination of rice, and population pressure on resources.
This document outlines the challenges and opportunities for achieving sustainable development between 2015-2035. Key issues include rising population and economic growth putting pressure on resources, climate change, and poverty. Continuing "business as usual" risks depleting the planet's biocapacity and exacerbating inequality. The document argues for a paradigm shift towards triple bottom line development considering economic, social and environmental factors. Nations must work towards renewable energy, green jobs, inclusive markets, and public-private partnerships to lower footprints and raise human wellbeing within planetary boundaries.
The document discusses the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) adopted by the UN in 2015 to be achieved by 2030. The SDGs include goals to end poverty and hunger, ensure health and well-being, provide quality education, achieve gender equality, and promote sustainable industry and infrastructure. Progress will be assessed in 2020, 2025, and 2030. The SDGs replace the Millennium Development Goals and apply universally to all countries.
The document discusses human population growth and its environmental impacts. It notes that the world population grew from 300 billion in AD 1 to over 6 billion in 2000 and is projected to reach over 9 billion by 2050. This rapid growth is called a population explosion. The explosion is driven by decreased mortality rates due to improvements in food production, public health, and medicine. Effects of the explosion include overstressing natural resources, increased pollution, food shortages, and unemployment. Air and water pollution increase as industries and vehicles grow to serve larger populations, which also leads to deforestation for new lands. Managing this explosion will be a major challenge going forward.
By 2025, children who are 18 years or younger today will represent more than half of the world‘s workforce. A critical strategic opportunity exists to insure‘ the resiliency, effectiveness, and overall return on investment on 20-30 year REDD projects by investing in innovative school-based integrated educational approaches which empower young people to build better futures through life-sustaining values, practical skills and knowledge.
This document discusses several ethical issues related to food production and agriculture. It notes that population growth is putting pressure on natural resources and food supplies. Exploitation of forests, water sources, and marine resources for agriculture and fishing is degrading the environment. Economic power is also concentrated among a few major corporations. New biotechnologies could help increase food supplies but also raise risks. An ethical food system would work to reduce poverty and ensure fair distribution of food. Global cooperation is needed to address challenges through responsible policies and programs.
The document discusses sustainable development goals. It provides information on:
1) The history and evolution of sustainable development goals from the Millennium Development Goals of 2000 to the Sustainable Development Goals adopted in 2015 with 17 goals and 169 targets.
2) The three pillars of sustainability that the SDGs aim to achieve - economic development, environmental protection, and social equity.
3) Specific goals and targets related to ending poverty, hunger, ensuring health and well-being, education, gender equality, clean water and sanitation, affordable and clean energy, economic growth and employment, infrastructure, inequality reduction, sustainable consumption, climate change, oceans/seas, ecosystems and biodiversity.
This document discusses how achieving the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) can help end hunger and poverty. It outlines how SDG targets like increasing sustainable agriculture, ensuring access to water and energy, reducing food waste, and mitigating climate change impacts can work together to achieve food security for all. The director general of the UN Food and Agriculture Organization states that if we take coordinated action, we can eliminate hunger in our lifetime and be the "Zero Hunger generation."
Environment VS Growth, True or False tradeoff UIC/HKBU POLS 1120rosalie724
This document discusses the relationship between economic growth and environmental protection. It notes that while many poor countries still face challenges, rich countries have degraded natural resources and caused environmental problems. Sustainable development aims to balance economic growth and environmental protection through green growth. Green growth seeks to improve eco-efficiency and share technologies to satisfy development needs with lower waste and resource use. Both economic growth and environmental protection must be considered to avoid serious problems in the future. The document concludes there is not a true tradeoff between environment and growth if a balanced approach is taken.
The document discusses sustainable development and ethics regarding the environment. It notes that the environment is a stakeholder without a voice and that humans only consider its needs when their own are impacted. It critiques anthropocentrism for viewing nature as resources to exploit rather than having intrinsic worth. The document advocates adopting a sustainable ethic that recognizes environmental limits and treats humans as part of nature. It provides examples of individual, business, community and international efforts that can help overcome anthropocentrism, including the Kyoto Protocol for reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
The document discusses the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and provides more context on some of the specific goals. It begins by explaining that in 2015, 193 countries came together to create a plan to address issues like poverty, hunger, and climate change by 2030. It then discusses several of the 17 SDGs in more detail, focusing on goals related to ending poverty and hunger, ensuring health and well-being, education, gender equality, clean water and sanitation, affordable energy, economic growth, reduced inequality, sustainable cities, responsible consumption, and climate change.
hazards of industrialisation and urbanisationArvind Kumar
This document discusses the environmental hazards caused by industrialization and urbanization, including pollution of water, air, soil and biodiversity loss. Rapid urban population growth and increased resource consumption have caused issues like water scarcity, pollution from industries and vehicles, and climate change. Proper management of waste, conservation of resources, and sustainable practices are needed to balance environmental protection and development.
The document discusses population growth and its impact on the environment. It defines key population terms like population size, density, and growth rate. Population growth is influenced by birth rate, death rate, and migration. Rapid population growth can cause problems like increased demand for resources and loss of agricultural land. Family planning programs aim to promote small family sizes and provide healthcare to support family welfare. Variations in population structures among nations are also examined.
Progress Towards Implementation and Achievement of Sustainable Development Go...Dr. Joshua Zake
This presentation presents the highlights of a reflection in respect to Uganda's implementation progress towards achievement of the targets under SDG 7, and its nexus as contribution towards of achievement of targets under other SDGs. Based on these some recommendations are suggested based on the emerging issues in the energy sector in Uganda targeted at advancing full implementation of SDG 7 and other goals in Uganda.
This interactive document aims to encourage an in-depth and broad-based exploration of the links and synergies between the Global Goals for Sustainable Development and the Convention on the Rights of the Child.
It complements the 2-page document produced by UNICEF in January 2016 which presents a preliminary mapping of the current priority Global Goals indicators for children against the nine clusters of rights of the Convention on the Rights of the Child.
This detailed, interactive mapping aims to reinforce, but also to move beyond, the more obvious links between the Global Goals and the Convention - such as in the areas of health, education and violence. It assumes that all of the Global Goals are relevant for children, not only those which specifically refer to children. For example, Goal 9 (Build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialization and foster innovation) corresponds – amongst other things - to Article 29.1(a) and (e) of the Convention (education of the child shall be directed to the development of the child’s personality, talents and mental and physical abilities to their fullest potential and the development of respect for the natural environment), which is seen as essential to the fostering of innovation. Children have the right to directly engage in achieving the Global Goal targets, in terms of claiming their rights now, as children, as well as preparing themselves to take on more complex responsibilities as they grow older. A child who is 4 years old in 2016 will attain adulthood by 2030. Thus the distinction between child- and adult-specific Goals is very fluid.
Contact with
HAQ: Center for Child Rights
B1/2, Ground Floor,
Malviya Nagar
New Delhi - 110017
Tel: +91-26677412,26673599
Fax: +91-26674688
Website: www.haqcrc.org
FaceBook Page: https://www.facebook.com/HaqCentreForChildRights
This proposal suggests mainstreaming the National Greening Program (NGP) into the Provincial Greening Program (PGP) in Southern Leyte, Philippines. It proposes establishing 150 community school tree nurseries that would produce 3 million coffee and cacao seedlings per year. This would generate an estimated PHP 1.05 million in annual income for farmers after 3-5 years and PHP 525 million annually thereafter. It would provide livelihoods for communities involved in composting, bamboo and nipa production for the nurseries. The goal is to empower schools through community-shared agriculture and environmental education while alleviating poverty and building climate resilience.
Unit 3 a ch 9 s2 changing population trendswja10255
The document discusses global population trends, noting that China and India currently have the largest populations but India is projected to surpass China by 2030. Developing countries are experiencing rapid population growth during a time when resources are already stressed. Rapid population growth can overwhelm infrastructure and resources, affecting access to necessities like fuel, water, arable land, and adequate housing. Some governments try to address overpopulation through incentives for smaller families and increased access to family planning.
Ending poverty requires considering economic growth, social protection, and environmental stewardship together. Poverty has multiple causes including limited access to resources, climate change impacts, and ecosystem degradation. Integrated solutions are needed such as sustainable management of land and resources, payments for ecosystem services, green fiscal policies, and innovation to provide basic services while reducing environmental risks. Eradicating poverty requires a shift to view development, the environment, and people's well-being holistically.
Human Development Report 2011 - The challenge of equitable and sustainable pr...UNDP Eurasia
This document discusses the challenges of achieving equitable and sustainable progress. It argues that pursuing intergenerational equity without also addressing current inequalities is a violation of universal principles. Empirically, problems of resource depletion and environmental degradation often stem from disparities in economic and political power between groups. The document examines how policies can identify synergies between equity and sustainability goals. It also notes the importance of considering risk and uncertainty when weighing substitutability between natural and human-made capital. Sustainable human development is defined as preserving and expanding freedoms for current and future generations while avoiding serious risks to future capabilities. The multidimensional poverty index indicates that environmental deprivations disproportionately impact the poor. Rethinking development models to prioritize a
What the Sustainable Development Goals mean for businessMK-Africa
The document discusses business opportunities related to the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It identifies Goals 8, 9, and 12 as being most relevant to business. Goal 8 focuses on employment, labor rights, and training. Goal 9 promotes sustainable industrialization. Goal 12 encourages sustainable consumption and production practices like reducing food waste and adopting circular economy approaches. The document also notes business sectors like food/drink, energy, water, and fishing that have direct stakes in achieving several SDGs.
Sustainable Environment Management During COVID-19: Decreasing Methane Emissi...TanzeemReza
The document proposes three models to promote sustainable environment management during the COVID-19 pandemic: 1) a "Goodbye Methane" model to convert agricultural and household waste into biogas and biofuel using a mobile app, 2) a community forestry and vocational training model to employ locals and promote ecotourism, and 3) a government-supported loan program for green entrepreneurship. The models address issues of methane emissions, unemployment, and economic stability while following health protocols. Feasibility analyses and examples demonstrate how the models could be implemented through cooperation between various stakeholders.
This document discusses sustainable consumption and the circular economy. It notes that while progress has been made, western societies still lead in consumption and developing countries seek to emulate unsustainable western growth models. Current economic growth is still linked to rising consumption, putting pressure on limited resources. A circular economy approach is needed to address these challenges and close the expected gap between global food availability and demand by 2050 through solutions like reducing food loss and waste, improving productivity, and shifting to more sustainable diets. Some signs of corporate leadership on sustainability issues are emerging but it remains a low priority for many boards. An approach beyond business as usual is required to manage risks to the environment and economy.
The document discusses three main topics:
1) A severe locust outbreak in East Africa that is putting 5 million people at risk of starvation and is exacerbating existing food insecurity caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. A single square kilometer of locusts can consume as much food as 35,000 people.
2) A study finding that coronavirus antibodies may only last 2-3 months in people after infection, suggesting potential limited immunity. Antibodies decreased to undetectable levels in 40% of asymptomatic people compared to 12.9% of symptomatic people within 8 weeks.
3) An article about how the Italian denim brand Replay has set a new sustainability standard by upgrading best-selling jeans designs to
This document discusses how achieving the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) can help end hunger and poverty. It outlines how SDG targets like increasing sustainable agriculture, ensuring access to water and energy, reducing food waste, and mitigating climate change impacts can work together to achieve food security for all. The director general of the UN Food and Agriculture Organization states that if we take coordinated action, we can eliminate hunger in our lifetime and be the "Zero Hunger generation."
Environment VS Growth, True or False tradeoff UIC/HKBU POLS 1120rosalie724
This document discusses the relationship between economic growth and environmental protection. It notes that while many poor countries still face challenges, rich countries have degraded natural resources and caused environmental problems. Sustainable development aims to balance economic growth and environmental protection through green growth. Green growth seeks to improve eco-efficiency and share technologies to satisfy development needs with lower waste and resource use. Both economic growth and environmental protection must be considered to avoid serious problems in the future. The document concludes there is not a true tradeoff between environment and growth if a balanced approach is taken.
The document discusses sustainable development and ethics regarding the environment. It notes that the environment is a stakeholder without a voice and that humans only consider its needs when their own are impacted. It critiques anthropocentrism for viewing nature as resources to exploit rather than having intrinsic worth. The document advocates adopting a sustainable ethic that recognizes environmental limits and treats humans as part of nature. It provides examples of individual, business, community and international efforts that can help overcome anthropocentrism, including the Kyoto Protocol for reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
The document discusses the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and provides more context on some of the specific goals. It begins by explaining that in 2015, 193 countries came together to create a plan to address issues like poverty, hunger, and climate change by 2030. It then discusses several of the 17 SDGs in more detail, focusing on goals related to ending poverty and hunger, ensuring health and well-being, education, gender equality, clean water and sanitation, affordable energy, economic growth, reduced inequality, sustainable cities, responsible consumption, and climate change.
hazards of industrialisation and urbanisationArvind Kumar
This document discusses the environmental hazards caused by industrialization and urbanization, including pollution of water, air, soil and biodiversity loss. Rapid urban population growth and increased resource consumption have caused issues like water scarcity, pollution from industries and vehicles, and climate change. Proper management of waste, conservation of resources, and sustainable practices are needed to balance environmental protection and development.
The document discusses population growth and its impact on the environment. It defines key population terms like population size, density, and growth rate. Population growth is influenced by birth rate, death rate, and migration. Rapid population growth can cause problems like increased demand for resources and loss of agricultural land. Family planning programs aim to promote small family sizes and provide healthcare to support family welfare. Variations in population structures among nations are also examined.
Progress Towards Implementation and Achievement of Sustainable Development Go...Dr. Joshua Zake
This presentation presents the highlights of a reflection in respect to Uganda's implementation progress towards achievement of the targets under SDG 7, and its nexus as contribution towards of achievement of targets under other SDGs. Based on these some recommendations are suggested based on the emerging issues in the energy sector in Uganda targeted at advancing full implementation of SDG 7 and other goals in Uganda.
This interactive document aims to encourage an in-depth and broad-based exploration of the links and synergies between the Global Goals for Sustainable Development and the Convention on the Rights of the Child.
It complements the 2-page document produced by UNICEF in January 2016 which presents a preliminary mapping of the current priority Global Goals indicators for children against the nine clusters of rights of the Convention on the Rights of the Child.
This detailed, interactive mapping aims to reinforce, but also to move beyond, the more obvious links between the Global Goals and the Convention - such as in the areas of health, education and violence. It assumes that all of the Global Goals are relevant for children, not only those which specifically refer to children. For example, Goal 9 (Build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialization and foster innovation) corresponds – amongst other things - to Article 29.1(a) and (e) of the Convention (education of the child shall be directed to the development of the child’s personality, talents and mental and physical abilities to their fullest potential and the development of respect for the natural environment), which is seen as essential to the fostering of innovation. Children have the right to directly engage in achieving the Global Goal targets, in terms of claiming their rights now, as children, as well as preparing themselves to take on more complex responsibilities as they grow older. A child who is 4 years old in 2016 will attain adulthood by 2030. Thus the distinction between child- and adult-specific Goals is very fluid.
Contact with
HAQ: Center for Child Rights
B1/2, Ground Floor,
Malviya Nagar
New Delhi - 110017
Tel: +91-26677412,26673599
Fax: +91-26674688
Website: www.haqcrc.org
FaceBook Page: https://www.facebook.com/HaqCentreForChildRights
This proposal suggests mainstreaming the National Greening Program (NGP) into the Provincial Greening Program (PGP) in Southern Leyte, Philippines. It proposes establishing 150 community school tree nurseries that would produce 3 million coffee and cacao seedlings per year. This would generate an estimated PHP 1.05 million in annual income for farmers after 3-5 years and PHP 525 million annually thereafter. It would provide livelihoods for communities involved in composting, bamboo and nipa production for the nurseries. The goal is to empower schools through community-shared agriculture and environmental education while alleviating poverty and building climate resilience.
Unit 3 a ch 9 s2 changing population trendswja10255
The document discusses global population trends, noting that China and India currently have the largest populations but India is projected to surpass China by 2030. Developing countries are experiencing rapid population growth during a time when resources are already stressed. Rapid population growth can overwhelm infrastructure and resources, affecting access to necessities like fuel, water, arable land, and adequate housing. Some governments try to address overpopulation through incentives for smaller families and increased access to family planning.
Ending poverty requires considering economic growth, social protection, and environmental stewardship together. Poverty has multiple causes including limited access to resources, climate change impacts, and ecosystem degradation. Integrated solutions are needed such as sustainable management of land and resources, payments for ecosystem services, green fiscal policies, and innovation to provide basic services while reducing environmental risks. Eradicating poverty requires a shift to view development, the environment, and people's well-being holistically.
Human Development Report 2011 - The challenge of equitable and sustainable pr...UNDP Eurasia
This document discusses the challenges of achieving equitable and sustainable progress. It argues that pursuing intergenerational equity without also addressing current inequalities is a violation of universal principles. Empirically, problems of resource depletion and environmental degradation often stem from disparities in economic and political power between groups. The document examines how policies can identify synergies between equity and sustainability goals. It also notes the importance of considering risk and uncertainty when weighing substitutability between natural and human-made capital. Sustainable human development is defined as preserving and expanding freedoms for current and future generations while avoiding serious risks to future capabilities. The multidimensional poverty index indicates that environmental deprivations disproportionately impact the poor. Rethinking development models to prioritize a
What the Sustainable Development Goals mean for businessMK-Africa
The document discusses business opportunities related to the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It identifies Goals 8, 9, and 12 as being most relevant to business. Goal 8 focuses on employment, labor rights, and training. Goal 9 promotes sustainable industrialization. Goal 12 encourages sustainable consumption and production practices like reducing food waste and adopting circular economy approaches. The document also notes business sectors like food/drink, energy, water, and fishing that have direct stakes in achieving several SDGs.
Sustainable Environment Management During COVID-19: Decreasing Methane Emissi...TanzeemReza
The document proposes three models to promote sustainable environment management during the COVID-19 pandemic: 1) a "Goodbye Methane" model to convert agricultural and household waste into biogas and biofuel using a mobile app, 2) a community forestry and vocational training model to employ locals and promote ecotourism, and 3) a government-supported loan program for green entrepreneurship. The models address issues of methane emissions, unemployment, and economic stability while following health protocols. Feasibility analyses and examples demonstrate how the models could be implemented through cooperation between various stakeholders.
This document discusses sustainable consumption and the circular economy. It notes that while progress has been made, western societies still lead in consumption and developing countries seek to emulate unsustainable western growth models. Current economic growth is still linked to rising consumption, putting pressure on limited resources. A circular economy approach is needed to address these challenges and close the expected gap between global food availability and demand by 2050 through solutions like reducing food loss and waste, improving productivity, and shifting to more sustainable diets. Some signs of corporate leadership on sustainability issues are emerging but it remains a low priority for many boards. An approach beyond business as usual is required to manage risks to the environment and economy.
The document discusses three main topics:
1) A severe locust outbreak in East Africa that is putting 5 million people at risk of starvation and is exacerbating existing food insecurity caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. A single square kilometer of locusts can consume as much food as 35,000 people.
2) A study finding that coronavirus antibodies may only last 2-3 months in people after infection, suggesting potential limited immunity. Antibodies decreased to undetectable levels in 40% of asymptomatic people compared to 12.9% of symptomatic people within 8 weeks.
3) An article about how the Italian denim brand Replay has set a new sustainability standard by upgrading best-selling jeans designs to
The document summarizes India's progress towards achieving the Millennium Development Goals between 1990-2015. It reports that India has made significant progress in reducing poverty, achieving universal primary education, reducing child and maternal mortality, and combating diseases like HIV/AIDS, malaria, and other diseases. However, it also notes that India is unlikely to fully achieve all the MDG targets, especially those related to reducing maternal mortality rates and increasing access to sanitation. The document provides India's report card on each of the eight MDG goals.
The document summarizes the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic and lockdown in India. It discusses how the first case was reported in January 2020 and a nationwide lockdown was imposed in March. This led to school and business closures, with many losing jobs. Some positive impacts included improved air quality and people spending more time with family. The lockdown has also severely impacted education and daily wage workers. Presently, India continues to have thousands of new cases daily.
August Diary Newsletter NGO Environmental Organisations in India - Mobius Fou...Environment School
Mobius Foundation, an NGO working towards sustainability development in India. Other projects by Mobius Foundation include mobile health camps, school support programs, toilet construction, training and awareness programs on food safety and natural farming practices.
Pandemics (coronavirus disease-2019), experiences, lessons learn, and the futureBRNSSPublicationHubI
The document summarizes the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. It discusses how the pandemic has led to dramatic loss of life and presents an unprecedented public health and economic crisis. It has disrupted food systems and put millions of livelihoods at risk. Vulnerable groups like informal workers and migrant workers have been particularly impacted due to lack of social protections and access to healthcare. Immediate action is needed to save lives and livelihoods through social protections like income support and healthcare access. The pandemic has significantly impacted India's public health system and economy due to its large population size and trade relationships with impacted countries like China.
A paper cover the devised policy for patrons in libraries during covid-19. The author has formulated few policy that are helpful for the entire community based on libraries and educational institute
1. The document discusses strategies for libraries and librarians during the COVID-19 pandemic. It outlines three main strategies: providing public health awareness through research on COVID-19, supporting researchers through access to relevant studies and literature, and fulfilling the research needs of library users remotely.
2. Many libraries closed completely during lockdowns, while others provided only minimal services like curbside pickup. Remote services became important, including providing digital content, online reference services, and education on using e-resources.
3. Librarians helped raise awareness of preventive measures and advise on avoiding misinformation. They supported medical researchers through literature and kept users engaged through online activities, fulfilling research needs remotely through tools like Zoom.
Lifting 100 million out of poverty by 2025 still possible, despite recession ...Khubab Computer
A lead UN neediness concentrate on delivered on Monday, the Global Day for the Destruction of Destitution, observes that critical destitution decrease is conceivable, and better approaches for working out the issue can assist philanthropic people and legislatures with bettering objective guide.
The Role of Science Education in Secondary Schools in Curbing Covid 19 Pandemicijtsrd
Science Education equips individuals with skills, knowledge and ability to handle societal challenges such as Corona virus pandemic. The role of education to ensure effective community engagement for curbing COVID 19 impartation on society includes knowledge, self efficiency and trust. Functions of science education to students and society were ex rayed. COVID 19 impact on science education and education in general was examined. School closure was employed as a measure to shut down the spread of the disease. The roles of science educators in the pandemic period among others include how history of science traced other pandemics and how they were able to tackle and downplay political ambitions of the government over the pandemic. Awareness campaigns on mitigation of COVID 19 impact revealed efforts of many countries to fight the monster – COVID 19. Chikendu, Rebecca E | Okoli, Josephine N | Ejesi, Nkori "The Role of Science Education in Secondary Schools in Curbing Covid-19 Pandemic" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-2 , February 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd38558.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/education/38558/the-role-of-science-education-in-secondary-schools-in-curbing-covid19-pandemic/chikendu-rebecca-e
The impacts of Health Crisis (Covid-19) on achieving SDGs by Dr Datchanamoort...DatchanaMoorthy Ramu
#Webplatform4dialogue
Webinar Series- July
The impacts of Health Crisis (Covid-19) on achieving the SDGs
By
Dr. DatchanaMoorthy Ramu
Date: 20th July 2020
Time 7 PM IST
The COVID-19 pandemic led to widespread lockdowns that significantly reduced human activity and industrial operations. This caused improvements in air quality as emissions from vehicles and factories dropped. Water quality in cities like Delhi also improved as pollution levels decreased. With less noise from traffic and tourism, environmental noise levels reduced. However, increased medical waste from items like masks and gloves, as well as more plastic packaging, led to higher waste generation. The lockdowns allowed some wildlife to venture into urban areas with less human interference. Overall, the pandemic both helped and harmed the environment in various ways.
IFPRI Egypt Seminar Series provides a platform for all people striving to identify and implement evidence-based policy solutions that sustainably reduce poverty and end hunger and malnutrition. The series is part of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) funded project called “Evaluating Impact and Building Capacity” (EIBC) that is implemented by IFPRI.
Just as the children of 1989 became the leaders of today, the children and young people of 2019 will be the leaders of the future. The children inspire us.
We want to join hands with them to find solutions to face today's challenges, to build a better tomorrow for them and for the world they will inherit.
Future Agenda - The World in 2025 - EFMD - Rome 09 03 15Future Agenda
A keynote talk on the World in 2025 for EFMD in Rome and the 2015 EFMD MBA Conference. The event is themes 'Redesigning the MBA' and is aimed at MBA Directors and business school staff involved in part-time, full-time and executive MBA programmes. This talk draws on insights from both the first Future Agenda programme in 2010 and futureagenda2.0 now underway and shares some key shifts people see taking place in the world over the next decade.
Future Agenda: The World in 2025 - EFMD MBA Conference - Rome 09 03 15Tim Jones
A keynote talk on the World in 2025 for EFMD in Rome and the 2015 EFMD MBA Conference. The event is themes 'Redesigning the MBA' and is aimed at MBA Directors and business school staff involved in part-time, full-time and executive MBA programmes. This talk draws on insights from both the first Future Agenda programme in 2010 and futureagenda2.0 now underway and shares some key shifts people see taking place in the world over the next decade.
This document discusses health and nutrition in the Philippines. It provides an overview of healthcare in the Philippines, including key indicators, personnel and facilities, diseases, and the goal of universal healthcare. It also discusses nutrition issues like malnutrition rates, the Scaling Up Nutrition initiative, and the Task Force Zero Hunger program. The document emphasizes the importance of ensuring healthy lives and nutrition at all ages to build prosperous societies and economies.
Article Type: Editorial
Title: Fairer world for a healthier and safer world
Year: 2021; Volume: 1; Issue: 1; Page No: 1 – 2
Author: Priyanka Raj CK
DOI: 10.55349/ijmsnr.2021.1112
Affiliation: Deputy Editor-In-Chief, IJMSNR, Associate Professor, Department of Public Health and Epidemiology, National University of Science & Technology, College of Medicine and Health Sciences, Sohar, Al Batinah North, Sultanate of Oman. Email ID: priyankaraj@nu.edu.om
Article Summary: Submitted: 02-August-2021
Revised : 30-August-2021
Accepted : 03-September-2021
Published: 30-September-2021
The document outlines a presentation for World TB Day 2019. It discusses the history and themes of World TB Day, the global and India-specific burden of tuberculosis, and India's National Strategic Plan for Tuberculosis Elimination 2017-2025. The key messages of the 2019 campaign are to raise awareness of the need for universal access to TB diagnosis and treatment, and to accelerate efforts to end TB.
Preliminary findings _OECD field visits to ten regions in the TSI EU mining r...OECDregions
Preliminary findings from OECD field visits for the project: Enhancing EU Mining Regional Ecosystems to Support the Green Transition and Secure Mineral Raw Materials Supply.
Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019Partito democratico
DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
Working with data is a challenge for many organizations. Nonprofits in particular may need to collect and analyze sensitive, incomplete, and/or biased historical data about people. In this talk, Dr. Cori Faklaris of UNC Charlotte provides an overview of current AI capabilities and weaknesses to consider when integrating current AI technologies into the data workflow. The talk is organized around three takeaways: (1) For better or sometimes worse, AI provides you with “infinite interns.” (2) Give people permission & guardrails to learn what works with these “interns” and what doesn’t. (3) Create a roadmap for adding in more AI to assist nonprofit work, along with strategies for bias mitigation.
1. MAY DIARY
Issue No.2 2020
Environment
Positive: Viewpoint
View point by The CEO
T
he 50th year of Earth Day was observed on
22nd April 2020 digitally under the shadow
of COVID- 19 pandemic. I was invited to
speak in an International Webinar organized on the
occasion with speakers and participants from all
over the world. I spoke on the topic “Sustainability
Education and the COVID-19” emphasizing on
the need to reimagine and redesign education to
address challenges posed by COVID-19 without side
tracking other important global challenges of climate
change and biodiversity. I further stressed upon the
fact that the first Earth Day event in 1970 also started
with an educational campaign- national teach-in
about environmentalism- which mobilized some 20
million people from thousands of schools, colleges,
universities and communities across the United
States. This galvanized series of transformative action
in US and world over in the field of environment.
The COVID-19 pandemic has brought in the great
disruption in the formal education set up forcing
some 1.3 million learners out of schools, colleges and
universities all over the world. Under such a situation
educators and learners are looking towards innovative
tools and transformative pedagogies particularly
virtual learning spaces and interactive online tools
for teaching leaning. In such a pandemic situation,
sustainability education with its emphasis on
learners’ transformation process is most appropriate
for developing new skills and values for sustainable
living and lifestyle. The post COVID education
must provide impetus to more sustainable and
nature-positive practices by recognizing the complex
interconnections among the health of people,
animals, plants and our shared environmental assets.
Dr. Ram Boojh
CEO, Mobius Foundation
Astudy has examined the ability of various materials to keep out respiratory
particles – and by extension the novel coronavirus – and identified
the combination of two fabrics possibly the best: cotton plus natural
silk, or cotton plus chiffon. If the fit is good, such home-made masks can
effectively keep out aerosol particles, the researcher report in the American
Chemical society’s journal ACS Nano.
The researchers, however, stressed the importance of a properly fitted mask.
Even a 1% gap between the face contours and the mask reduced the filtering
efficiency of all masks by half or more.
Innovation and Technology
Matters
In homemade masks, two fabrics better than one
A breath of fresh air: How air quality has
improved during the coronavirus crisis
Highlight of the Month
To contain the coronavirus
pandemic, billions of people have
been told to stay at home. Every
winter, New Delhi and other big
cities in the north are enveloped in
a blanket of smog as farmer’s burn
crop residue. The air tends to clear a
little in spring.
However, in the first few months of this year, India experienced
a significant decline in some pollutants. The lockdown imposed
by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on the country’s 1.3 billion
people could be a major contributing factor. Ground stations in
northern India also show a downward trend in overall PM2.5,
according to data from local authorities.
“The world will not be destroyed by those who
do evil, but by those who watch and do nothing”.
– Mr. Pradip Burman, Chairman, Mobius Foundation
Source:https://graphics.reuters.com/CLIMATE-CHANGE/CORONAVIRUS-
POLLUTION/jznvngjyplm/index.html
Source: https://epaper.indianexpress.com/2651427/Mumbai/April-28-
2020#page/7/1
2. 2020 could see a doubling of malaria
deaths in sub-Saharan Africa compared to
2018
We will need a new normal: Here’s how to
make it
Mobius Foundation supports construction workers
and healthcare personnel
GEETA KA GYAN
Positive Affirmations
MF Contribution
Next, change of nature is a continuous process one should not scare of changes occurs in nature automatically with progress of time. It is
a general attitude of human beings to resist the change because of the fear of losing their identity. Change is the law of nature so human
soul should shun the fear to adapt the change of nature
Mobius Foundation
4th Floor, Sagar Plaza, Distt Centre, Laxmi Nagar, Vikas Marg, Delhi-110092
P: 011-49854523, 011-49433823 | E: info@mobiusfoundation.in | www.mobiusfoundation.in
Amodelling analysis
released today
considered scenarios for
potential disruptions in
access to core malaria
control tools during the
COVID-19 pandemic in
41 countries.
Under the worst-case scenario, in which all insecticide-treated net
(ITN) campaigns are suspended and there is a 75% reduction in
access to effective antimalarial medicines, the estimated tally of
malaria deaths in sub-Saharan Africa in 2020 would reach 769 000,
twice the number of deaths reported in the region in 2018. This
would represent a return to malaria mortality levels last seen 20
years ago.
Countries across the region have a critical window of opportunity to
minimize disruptions in malaria prevention and treatment and save
lives at this stage of the COVID-19 outbreak.
The world, forced into lockdown by a dangerous virus, is longing for
normal. But how will we know when normal has returned? We could
wait for any of these: (a) herd immunity to be achieved; (b) a reasonably
priced cure to be found and made widely available; or, (c) economic and
mobility indices to claw back to pre-COVID19 levels.
None of this will happen in the next 12 months, at least. In short,
normal, as we last remember knowing and seeing it, won’t be
presenting itself anytime soon.
In the interests of our own well-being and sanity then, we will have to
construct a new normal and reconcile to it. And since this will happen
in the interstices of lockdown relaxations, checks on mingling and
protocols for screening, sanitisation, and distancing will be very
much part of the new picture.
In a sense, we will all become part of a cue-giving, cue-taking chain
shaping the new normal. We may not all have been in it together. We
could still come out together.
l The Foundation has donated 1 crore to
PM care fund
l The Foundation is working in all the states
by providing food essentials, Packed meals
and Health care kits in different areas of UP,
Haryana, Delhi NCR, UK, and south India
Supporting Delhi Govt. in supplying
28000 Food Packs to the construction worker. Lite Bite
Foods Pvt Ltd. Are making the food, and Swigy is helping
in the distribution of food.
l Distribution at Nandlal Basti Delhi
l Distribution of protection material Meerapur, GBN
l Distribution of ration in Modi Nagar
l Distribution of ration to MCD workers
l Donation for CHC Hapur by efforts of Ravindra Kumar
BCPM Hapur
l Medical items donated CHC and District Hospital
Hapur
l Ration distribution in sector 8 & 9 & 63 NOIDA slum area
l Supported Mayor Gaurav Goyal (UK) by providing and distributing ration
to the poor
l Handed over 450 packets to SDM office Laksar in presence of Tehsildar
Magistrate , Chairman Municipal Corporation Laksar
l Also has extended support in the distribution of Personal Protection
Equipment (PPEs) for healthcare workers at Gautam Budh Nagar, Lucknow,
Hapur, and Ghaziabad.
Source: https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-
coronavirus-2019/events-as-they-happen
Source: https://www.deccanherald.com/opinion/we-will-need-a-new-
normal-here-s-how-to-make-it-831742.html
Funny Side