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*Cleanup manual from [http://www.letsdoitworld.org/manual Let's do it! World] | *Cleanup manual from [http://www.letsdoitworld.org/manual Let's do it! World] | ||
*[http://www.foe.co.uk/resource/reports/environmental_justice.pdf ESRC Global Environmental Change Programme (2001) Environmental justice: Rights and means to a healthy environment for all] (PDF) Special Briefing No.7, University of Sussex. | *[http://www.foe.co.uk/resource/reports/environmental_justice.pdf ESRC Global Environmental Change Programme (2001) Environmental justice: Rights and means to a healthy environment for all] (PDF) Special Briefing No.7, University of Sussex. | ||
*Earth Repair: A Grassroots Guide to Healing Toxic and Damaged Landscapes, [http://www.resilience.org/resource-detail/2588987-earth-repair-a-grassroots-guide-to resilience.org] | |||
* [http://aarhusclearinghouse.unece.org/ UNECE Aarhus Convention Clearinghouse website] | * [http://aarhusclearinghouse.unece.org/ UNECE Aarhus Convention Clearinghouse website] | ||
Revision as of 07:40, 28 July 2015
What communities can do
- Traffic surveys
- Clean up days
- Environmental quality monitoring
- Beach cleans
- River cleans
- Campaigns against waste
Campaigns
Why it matters
Community groups may be concerned about litter, pollution, traffic pollution, air quality, noise or light pollution, river quality, state of beaches, etc.
Aarhus Convention
The Aarhus Convention, was signed on 25 June 1998 in the Danish city of Aarhus. It entered into force on 30 October 2001. As of March 2014, it has 47 parties—46 states and the European Union. All of the ratifying states are in Europe and Central Asia.
The Aarhus Convention grants the public rights regarding access to information, public participation and access to justice, in governmental decision-making processes on matters concerning the local, national and transboundary environment. It focuses on interactions between the public and public authorities. W
Resources
- Cleanup manual from Let's do it! World
- ESRC Global Environmental Change Programme (2001) Environmental justice: Rights and means to a healthy environment for all (PDF) Special Briefing No.7, University of Sussex.
- Earth Repair: A Grassroots Guide to Healing Toxic and Damaged Landscapes, resilience.org
- UNECE Aarhus Convention Clearinghouse website
Apps for sustainability
EarthObserver App, mobile application which provides users with simplified access to vast libraries of images and information that up until now were tapped mainly by earth and environmental scientists. The EarthObserver App, the iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch, displays natural features and forces on land, undersea and in the air. Source: The Earth Institute, Colombia University, 2011-01-10
Maps
- Let's do it global waste map, uses OpenStreetMap W
Quotes
"We All Live Downstream" Frank Carbone Jr.
Video
See also
- local information can be found, or shared, via our many location pages
- Biodiversity
- Climate action
- Coasts
- Open spaces
- Reduce, reuse, repair and recycle
- Rural sustainability
- Trees, woodland and forest
- Urban sustainability
- Bridging the social justice and environmental movements
- Environmental justice (category)
Interwiki links
Wikipedia: Ecocide, Environmental justice, Aarhus Convention
External links
- Environmental Justice Foundation, describes itself as “a UK-based non-profit organisation working internationally to protect the environment and human rights.” W
- Earth Day Network
References
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