sdv1
TRANSCRIPT
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Source: Hopwood, B. et al. (2005)
“The socio-economic axis covers the level of importance given to human well-
being and equality and the environment axis covers the priority of the
environment from low environmental concern through technocentred to
ecocentred. The central shaded area of the map indicates the range of views
within the sustainable development debate; combining socio-economic and
environmental issues. There are views outside this area, concerned with either
environmental or socio-economic issues while ignoring the other.”
Hopwood et al. (2005)
Def
init
ion
s o
f Su
stai
nab
le
Co
nsu
mp
tio
n
“Consumption is the utilisation of consumer goods and services for satisfaction of the present
needs of individuals, organisations and governments without compromising the ability of
future generations to meet their own needs.”
(Brundtland, 2009)
“Sustainable consumption involves business, government, communities and households
contributing to environmental quality through the efficient production and use of natural resources,
the minimisation of wastes, and the optimisation of products and services”
(Falkman, 1995)
“The use of goods and services that respond to basic needs and bring a better quality of life, while
minimising the use of natural resources, toxic materials and emissions of waste and pollutants
over the life cycle, so as not to jeopardise the needs of future generations.”
(The Oslo Ministerial Roundtable, 1995)
“Sustainable consumption implies that the consumption of current generations as well as future generations improves in quality. Such a
concept of consumption requires the optimisation of consumption subject to maintaining services and
quality of resources and the environment over time” (Salim, 1994).
“There is enough to satisfy everyone’s needs, but not
enough to satisfy everyone’s greed”
(Mahatma Gandhi)
What Is Sustainable Mobility and Transport?
EEA (2000)
Gal
apag
os
Isla
nd
s • Reduction of the number of ships allowed at a time in the archipelago
• Only some designed islands can be visited
• Visitors have little impact on the habitat
Gru
po
Pu
nta
Can
a • 10000 hectars of land converted into natural reserve
• Creation of native fruit tree gardens
• Natural path from the beach through mangroves, lagoons or fresh water springs
• Wastewater recycling system for ground irrigation