Sustainable development

tSustainable Development Sust. Dev. 10, 187–196 (2002) Published online in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com). DOI: 10.1002/sd.199 ENVIRONMENT, ECONOMY AND SOCIETY: FITTING THEM TOGETHER INTO SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Bob Giddings, Bill Hopwood* and Geoff O’Brien Sustainable Cities Research Institute, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK Sustainable development is a contested concept, with theories shaped by people’s and organizations’ different worldviews, which in turn influence how issues are

Sustainable development is a relatively new concept, brought about by increasing scientific awareness of the interconnection between the environment and economic development, as discussed at the 1972 United Nations Conference on the Human Environment. 15 years later in 1987, the World Commission on Environment and Development, also known as the Brundtland Commission, took the concept further to fully define sustainable development, which has helped to shape public

The link between sustainable construction and the construction industry itself is inextricable. The two elements of the concept are the cause and effect. Crudely put: sustainable construction is facilitated by the construction industry, and yet the construction industry has the greatest effect of the core factors of sustainable construction in terms of ecology, social and economic ways. To enable ambitions and targets listed within white papers such as the Sustainable Development Plan (2005), the

policies leading to urban sustainable development, among other, referrers to the regulation of the relationship between government, private and civil sector as well as to the appropriate allocation of government funding and subsidies. Although research on urban sustainable development has made significant advances in the last years, key knowledge gaps remain for improving governance for urban sustainability and resilience. Government policy often supports non-sustainable behavior or addresses problems

4. Towards a sustainable governance of our agricultural systems The rethinking of the institutional analysis of the municipalities in metropolitan cities reveals a new question with respect to the type of governance to be implemented to restore to agricultural systems a leading role in the creation of well-being and especially for its maintenance over time and space. The metropolitan cities will implement agricultural systems and not only from a geographical and institutional point of view but

achieve food security and improved nutrition and promote sustainable agriculture Good Health and Well-being - Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages. Quality Education - Ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all targets. Gender Equality - Achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls[. Clean Water and Sanitation - Ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all Targets. Affordable

making in Australia’, Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy, vol. 32(4), pp.663-679.   William, K. 1992 ‘Environment, Inc.’ Business Horizons, vol.35, p.9.   Nyuk Hien, W et al. 2011 ‘Integrated urban microclimate assessment method as a sustainable urban debelopment and urban design tool’ Landscape and Urban Planning, vol.100,

stricter regulations and public pressure, are altering the way people usually do business all over the world. Business & Industry is now on a three-phase journey from environmental compliance to long-term sustainable development strategies through environmental risk management. Sustainable development is at present more than a mere facade for the business related community. Companies generally attain competitive edge, proliferate their market stock & share, and boost shareholder or stockholder value

strategy to retain a viable level of economic growth while managing environmental sustainability. In other words, what development can be executed to solve the current economic and environmental problems without threatening the capabilities of future generations? Although the specifics of this question are disputed, the general consensus is that in order to maintain sustainable economic growth and a supportive environment,

affordability’ crisis can be resolved by manipulating planning and development law. Containing the discussion to New South Wales, this essay will seek to explore why planning and development law cannot be expected to entirely resolve the housing affordability crisis. By reference to the works of various legal scholars and