Posted on June 17, 2008 by jeanfrancois1
We have talked at length over the past two days about sustainable development. We have also touched on the fact that population continues to rise. This fact makes the whole topic of sustainable development all the more complicated. Even if we were to develop a sustainable strategy for a population of 6.3 billion people, by [...]
Filed under: economic development, sustainable living, water | Tagged: distributive justice, population | 2 Comments »
Posted on June 17, 2008 by ahmedmoustafa1
For centuries Egyptian has used the Nile water for their daily use and agriculture. In the last few decades the increasing population of the Nile nations has put strain on the water supply. The problem is that many Nile nations especially Egypt may engage in a war to secure the water resources.
Egypt population is growing [...]
Filed under: economic development, water | Tagged: Egypt, population, river systems | 2 Comments »
Posted on June 16, 2008 by saadabdalla
Hi
The following point came up in some discussions this morning;
“Developing countries need to address multiple levels of basic human needs before they can really be able to get a good handle on the sustainable development aspect of things.”
The question here is how much they need to do before moving to SD efforts? And where do [...]
Filed under: ecological degradation, economic development | Tagged: environmental sustainability, LDCs, population | 9 Comments »
Posted on July 18, 2007 by sdcastudent
Companies able to tackle issues such as poverty, climate change and population shifts are those most likely to succeed in the future, or so say the World Business Centre for Sustainable Business Development. This YouTube Video outlines views shared by eight global business leaders on the matter. It’s called ‘From Challenge to Opportunity’ and it [...]
Filed under: corporate sustainability | Tagged: climate change, market-based solutions, population, poverty, WBCSD | 1 Comment »