lecture-demonstration on sustainable development

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  • 7/30/2019 Lecture-Demonstration on Sustainable Development

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    Sustainable Development

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    Evolution of Sustainable

    Development

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    The 1992 Earth Summit or the United NationsConference on Environment and Development(UNCED) in Rio de Jainero, Brazil

    more than 3,000 government officials,

    representatives from various sectors, and 110 headsof state attended;

    the participants of the Conference was the official

    linking of environment and development issues,including an explicit recognition that poverty itself is

    a driving force behind large share of environmental

    degradation.

    Evolution of Sustainable Development

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    Evolution of Sustainable Development

    As a result, the participants agreed to implementa comprehensive action from then until the 21stcentury.

    Under the Global Agenda 21, governments arerequired to prepare national sustainabledevelopment strategies.

    The concept of sustainable development is notnew.Most of concerns in the Global Agenda 21 are havebeen reported in the 1987 Brundtland Report.

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    Meaning of SustainableDevelopment

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    a development that meets the needs of

    present generations without compromising the

    ability of the future generations to meet their ownneeds.

    Brundtland Commission

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    Principles of Sustainable

    Development

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    The Philippine Council for Sustainable Development(PCSD, 1998, in Olano and Vinoya, 2004) specificallyidentified the following principles of sustainabledevelopment:

    Primacy of developing full human potential; Holistic science and appropriate technology; Cultural, moral and spiritual sensitivity; Self-determination; National sovereignty; Gender sensitivity; Peace, order and national unity;

    Principles of Sustainable Development

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    Social justice, inter and intra-generational equity andspatial equity;

    Participatory democracy; Institutional viability; Viable, sound and broad-based economic development; Sustainable population; Ecological soundness; Bio-geographical equity and community-based

    resource management; and

    Global cooperation.

    Principles of Sustainable Development

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    Dimensions of Sustainable

    Development

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    Physical Dimension

    one of the signalaccomplishments of Riowas the official linking ofenvironment anddevelopment issues,including an explicitrecognition that povertyitself is a driving force

    behind a large share ofenvironmental

    degradation.

    Dimensions of Sustainable Development

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    Economic Dimension

    sustainable

    development also

    involves moreequitable access to

    resources so that the

    already poor will not

    be forced to make

    livelihood out ofalready limited orendangered resources.

    Dimensions of Sustainable Development

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    Political Dimension Despite efforts of

    development agencies toprovide greater access tothe bases of social power,

    the government holds thekey role in pervading theprospect to the poor.Nonetheless, the poorstill have little or nothingto do in the formulation

    of policies and programsthat affect them. Theyremain or stay politicallydisempowered.

    Dimensions of Sustainable Development

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    Human Dimension

    Like in any responsivedevelopment paradigm,the focus of sustainable

    development is thehuman-person. However,sustainable developmentintegrates the material,social and transpersonalor (spiritual) development

    of individuals and allcommunity members.

    Dimensions of Sustainable Development

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    Environmental Dimension

    (e)fforts areundertaken to protect

    the natural resources

    needed for productionand cooking fuels from

    soils to woodlots tofisheries, while

    expanding production to

    meet the needs of

    the growing population.

    Dimensions of Sustainable Development

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    Technological Dimension

    Instead of detesting ordespising due to their

    unpleasant consequences,

    we must developtechnologies that

    maximize naturalresources and renewable

    energies such as wind,

    water and ocean are those

    that promote recycling ofgoods to multiply the

    value and usability of

    resources

    Dimensions of Sustainable Development

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    Global Agenda 21 and

    Philippine Agenda 21

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    The Global Agenda 21

    The Global Agenda 21 (or simply Agenda 21)

    concludes that: an environmental policy that

    focuses mainly on the conservation and

    protection of the livelihoods of those whodepend on the resources is unlikely to succeed.

    The Agenda 21 therefore aims to address a wide

    of environmental and social issues that the

    world now faces (UN, 1992).

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    The Philippine Agenda 21

    Under PA 21, sustainable developmentis considered as a harmoniousintegration of a sound and viableeconomy, responsible governance, socialcohesion and ecological integrity, toensure that development is a life-

    sustaining process. PA 21 alsoenvisions:

    a better quality of life for all through thedevelopment of a just, moral, creative,spiritual, economically-vibrant, caring,diverse yet cohesive society characterized

    by appropriate productivity, participatoryand democratic process and living inharmony within the limits of the carryingcapacity of nature and the integrity ofcreation.

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    Enhanced PA 21: Its Goal-

    Elements

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    Poverty Reduction

    Consistent with this,the variousconsultations for theupdating of PA 21have yielded poverty

    reduction agenda thatincludes measures tocreate an enablingeconomicenvironment forsustained and broad-

    based growth;improve employment,productivity andincome; and attainfood security.

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    Social equity

    Social equity should meanallocation of resources onthe bases of efficiency andequity to achieve balanced

    development. Efficiencyand equity mean thechanneling of resources todeveloping areas wheregreater economic benefitsaccumulate and where

    there is greater need,distribution beingdependent on thepracticality and urgency ofneeds

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    Empowerment and good governance

    Empowerment is a pre-

    condition of informal

    choices. Good

    governance is anecessary precondition

    to empowerment, as

    empowerment is to good

    governance. These twoare a defining element of

    each other.

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    Peace and solidarity

    The cycle of povertyandconflict goes on as the

    costs of war escalate in

    terms of various kinds ofdestruction while

    withholding funds for

    basic services, resulting in

    more poverty and

    underdevelopment.

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    Ecological Integrity

    In general, the pathtowards enhancing theintegrity of the countrysecological domain will have

    to involve heightened andsustained implementationof environmental laws, aswell as the continuedpursuit of resourceconservation, and

    environmental restoration/

    enhancement programs

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    Have a sustainable day