Natural EnvironmentIn today’s world, our natural environment is changing rapidly due to human activity. Our environment could turn disastrous if it is not well taken care of. Floods, landslides, droughts and earthquakes are most common to us now, it almost happen everywhere in the world and unstoppable. The water, air and land are partly poisoned by chemical wastes and are hazardous to human and not to forget, plants and animals are becoming endangered and extinct because of deforestation. We, as human have contributed to such disasters due to chasing or improving the standard of living and have neglected the mother earth. We should be responsible for the act that we have done to the environment.
{articleCiteText=”p.1714″ title=”Peculiarities to be endured: How we need urgent action to reduce carbon emissions”, author=”” classid=”clarification”>On May 8th 2011, in the area of the Caspian Sea, the International Organization of Conservation of Nature called on all countries to address all problems that pose serious environmental impediments to biodiversity, ecology and the life cycle of animals and their habitat. In the process, it also highlighted how it, with strong scientific and technological support, is building the necessary infrastructure for environmental protection, and what steps there are to take, such as a carbon tax, to help all species. In fact, a national carbon tax, called the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s Carbon Tax, is also required to be implemented to help keep global warming at current levels, so that any potential benefit of reduced coal-fired power station emissions is eliminated. In some countries, the current international climate agreement with the US provides more than enough for protection. This can be achieved if the international community takes action, especially through a carbon tax or through the creation of an emissions trading system, but that is likely to take time.
{articleCiteText=”p.1714″>How Europe works around the sun as an effective mitigation tool around the world around climate change
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To help reduce the emissions to non-renewable energy generated at home, the European Commission proposed a carbon tax of US$11 billion and on-ground water testing projects in Greece, Portugal, and Spain. The Commission has already invested an estimated US$8 billion in climate risk management programs to accelerate the adoption and implementation of these projects.
{articleCiteText=”p.1714″ title=”Europe, US to spend US$7.3B on renewables by 2020″, author=”” title=”Europe, US to spend US$7.3B on renewables by 2020″, authornotification=”none” href=”http://poll-eu.eurogroup.uni-europa.de/dictionary/publications/2016/12/europe-investigating-carbon-tax-europe-into-nordic-energy-principal-projects/”>Europe, US to spend US$7.3B on renewables by 2020
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Economic development may be refer as the transition of adopting new technologies from the agricultural based to industrial based economy in order to improve the standard living of humans. Economic development may reduce poverty and bring more choices and jobs to humans but without a proper planning of economic development, it would contribute to a more serious problem such as pollutions and depletion of non-renewable resources and ozone layer as what we are facing right now. Technology have changed the way we live today and making our life easier and more efficient but more technologies advancement mean more energy is consumed. For example, to keep a production plant running, energy is needed so as fuel is used as the source of those machineries. In addition fuels cause pollution and in turn create safety issues for the employees working in the production plant. Technology get better day by day and organizations have the desire to have the latest and best technology to help in the production process but this cost a fortune. This eventually adds up to the cost of the goods sold and passed down to the consumers.