Lesson 15 & 16 Flashcards
encapsulated explanation of environmental phenomena, issues and problems
7 Environmental Principles
What does Mirriam College’s “PEACE” stand for?
Public Education and Awareness
Campaign for the Environment
What are the 7 environmental Principles
- Nature knows Best
- All forms of life are important
- Everything is connected to everything else
- Everything changes
- Everything must go somewhere
- Ours is a Finite Earth
- Nature is Beautiful and We are Stewards of God’s Creation
This principle is the most basic and in fact
encompasses all the others
Nature Knows Best
a tendency mechanism to maintain balance
homeostasis
Each organism performs a fundamental role in nature. When we lose any species, we are breaking one bond in the web of life
All forms of life are important
From the community of Organisms associated with one single tree to the community in an ecosystem to processes among ecosystems to the global community of life and the air, water and land that support it, the interactions are intricate and far – reaching.
Everything is connected to everything else
Nature is constantly changing but the changes are like a coordinated symphony.
Everything changes
The environment – air, water land- has the ability to absorb waste and recycle them to become useful resources
Everything must go somewhere
Non- renewable resources are finite in amount. Renewable resources are finite in the rate at which they can be renewed.
Ours is a finite earth
Sometimes there is no other practical reason why we should protect a piece of nature except that it is beautiful.
Nature is beautiful and We are Stewards of God’s Creation
The establishment and management of forests in urban environments for the physiological and psychological well- being of the people
Urban Forestry
establishes the Metro Greening Program and known as the “Luntiang Kamaynilaan” Program.
Memorandum Order 198
Who issued the Metro Greening Program (Memo Order 198), and when?
Corazon C. Aquino (1988)
It was primarily created to transform Metro Manila into a four (4) persons per tree for the more 8 million Metro Manilans.
Hardin ng Bayan (1989)