Environment and Conservation

Environmental Science: The study of the natural world and the effects of human activity on it.

Biodiversity: The measure of variety of life in a specific ecosystem.

Climate Change: The process of the Earth's climate changing due to natural and human activities.

Local Ecosystems: The study of the relationship between living organisms and their environment.

Sustainability: The ability to maintain and preserve ecosystems and resources for future generations.

Conservation Strategies: The methods used to protect natural resources and ecosystems.

Pollution: The presence or introduction of contaminants in the environment that cause harm to living organisms.

Environmental Safety and Health: The study of the impact of human behavior and actions on the environment and the health of living organisms.

Waste Management: The efficient management of waste, including its collection, treatment, and disposal.

Renewable and Non-Renewable Resources: The categorization of resources based on their availability, renewal rate, and environmental impact.

Environmental Ethics: The study of moral principles and values related to human interactions and behavior towards the natural world.

Environmental Policy: The decision-making process and regulations that guide environmental management and protection.

Water Management: The responsible management and use of water resources, including watersheds, rivers, and oceans.

Energy Conservation: The practice of reducing energy use and finding alternative energy sources to protect the environment.

Land Use: The planning and management of the use of land and resources to optimize environmental, social, and economic benefits.

Biodiversity conservation: The preservation of different species and their habitats to maintain the natural balance of the ecosystem.

Climate change action: Seeking to reduce carbon emissions in order to combat global warming and its effects on the environment.

Ecological conservation: Preserving the ecological balance by protecting ecosystems and their biodiversity.

Environmental education: The promotion of learning about the environment, its problems and solutions, and how to live sustainably.

Habitat restoration: Reviving and maintaining habitats that have been degraded, destroyed or devalued.

Land conservation: Conversing land for future generations, which includes land acquisition, conservation easements, and land trusts.

Natural resource conservation: The protection, conservation and management of natural resources such as water, forests, soil, and minerals.

Pollution prevention: Reducing and eliminating waste and toxins that harm the environment.

Public policy and advocacy: Advocating and campaigning for environmental protection policies, and ensuring their implementation.

Sustainable development: The achievement of long-term economic development while safeguarding the environment and promoting social well-being.