WWF
Sustainable development in pictures
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World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD)
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Greenbelt Movement
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United Nations Global Compact
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International Institute for Environment and Development has been supporting sustainable development for over 40 years
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Word of mouth is often the most effective form of communication. Get people talking about it!
Credit: Eric James Sarmiento
Perspective: How do we handle the scale of the challenge?
Themes: Technology / communications
Perspective: How do we handle the scale of the challenge?
Themes: Technology / communications
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Word of mouth is often the most effective form of communication. Get people talking about it!
Credit: Eric James Sarmiento
Perspective: Walking the talk: communicating sustainability
Themes: Technology / communications
Perspective: Walking the talk: communicating sustainability
Themes: Technology / communications
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Around 11m Brazilians, 6% of the population, live in Favela shanty towns
Credit: Andreas Nilsson
Perspective: Progress of human settlements and sustainable development over the last 50 years
Themes: Human settlements / urbanism
Perspective: Progress of human settlements and sustainable development over the last 50 years
Themes: Human settlements / urbanism
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The Cadburys were one of the first companies to develop CSR schemes in the 19th century
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How will we end up paying the true costs of timber - money, forestry, climate change etc.?
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30% of the World's landmass and 70% of our freshwater withdrawals are already used for food production. With global population on the increase, UNFAO predicts a 70-100% increase in agriculture requirements over the next 20 years.
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Globally, we currently use over 70% of freshwater withdrawals for agriculture. By 2030, demand for food is set to increase by 70%. We can't use over 100% of freshwater for food alone: clearly something has to change.
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Water challenges have tended to be identified and addressed locally. If you take a global perspective, though, you see a different scale of challenges.
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Coal power generation uses around half of the water withdrawals in the USA, and US energy needs are forecast to increase by 40% by 2030. New forms of energy generation can take 10x, or 100x as much water. It doesn't add up!
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Testing a field water pump
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Fish pond in Idundu, Nigeria
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NEST research symposium, 2011
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NEST 25th Anniversary group photo