ECOLOGICAL globalization humanistaa.pptx

ecological

1. ECOLOGICAL GLOBALIZaTIoN BY; LEAH MAE BOTE Crismartin jenny rose dave Adrian cyrus

2. WhAT IS ECOLOGICAL GLOBALIZATION? refers to the interconnectedness of ecosystems and societies worldwide through the exchange of materials air, water, the movement of organisms animals, people, and the transport of goods. This interconnectedness presents both challenges and opportunities.

3. Key aspects of ecological globalization CLIMATE CHANGE BIODIVERSITY LOSS DEFORESTATION AND LAND DEGRADATION POLLUTION AND WASTE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

4. What is climate change? The global impact of climate change is one of the most pressing ecological issues, leading to rising temperatures, extreme weather events, and sea level rise. It affects ecosystems, human societies, and economies worldwide.

5. RISING TEMPERATURE BEFORE after

6. Melting Ice and Rising Sea Levels Before after

7. What is Biodiversity Loss? refers to the decline or disappearance of various forms of life on Earth, including species, ecosystems, and genetic diversity. It occurs when species become extinct, populations dwindle, or ecosystems degrade, reducing the variety and health of life on the planet.

8. Habitat destruction before after

9. pollution Air pollution Water pollution

10. Deforestation and Land Degradation The clearing of forests and land degradation, often driven by industrial agriculture and urbanization, contributes to habitat loss, climate change, and soil erosion. E xample ; The destruction of rainforests in the Amazon has global implications for carbon sequestration, water cycles, and the well-being of indigenous communities.

11. Example of Deforestation and Land Degradation;

12. pollution and Waste Pollution of air, water, and soil, often driven by industrial processes, transportation, and waste accumulation, has global consequences for human health and ecosystems. E xample ; Plastic pollution in oceans, which has been carried across the globe, affects marine life and enters the food chain.

13. Example of pollution and waste

14. What is Sustainable Development? Ecological globalization involves balancing economic growth with environmental sustainability, ensuring that natural resources are used in a way that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs.

15. Benefits of ecological globalization Global cooperation on environmental issues Knowledge sharing and innovation Resource conservation and management Increased environmental awareness International legal frameworks

16. Global cooperation on environmental issues International cooperation on environmental issues leads to global agreements and coordinated efforts. Example; The 1992 Rio Earth Summit led to the establishment of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the adoption of sustainable development principles.

17. Knowledge sharing and innovation The global exchange of knowledge and technology helps develop innovative solutions to ecologyical problems. Example; Sharing green technologies or conservation techniques can help reduce environmental harm worldwide. Example; The spread of renewable energy technologies, such as solar and wind, has helped reduce carbon emissions in multiple countries.

18. Resource conservation and management Global collaboration allows for more sustainable management of natural resources. Example; International efforts to protect fisheries and forests, including agreements on sustainable fishing practices and forest conservation, contribute to long-term resource management.

19. Increased environmental awareness Ecological globalization has raised environmental awareness among individuals, businesses, and governments, promoting eco-friendly practices. Example; The rise in consumer demand for sustainable products and the growth of green markets reflects increased global awareness of environmental issues.

20. International legal frameworks Global environmental agreements set international standards, facilitating accountability and collective action. Example: The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) works to ensure that international trade does not threaten the survival of species.

21. Challenges of Ecological Globalization Unequal environmental impacts Overconsumption and resource depletion Political and economic challenges Lack of global enforcement Sustainability vs. Economic growth

22. Unequal environmental impacts Ecological globalization exacerbates inequalities. Developing and marginalized communities often face disproportionately greater impacts from climate change and pollution due to fewer resources to adapt. Example; Low-lying countries like Bangladesh are more vulnerable to sea-level rise due to climate change than wealthier nations.

23. Overconsumption and resource depletion Increased global consumption, particularly in developed countries, leads to overuse of natural resources and ecological strain. This pressure can result in environmental degradation that affects ecosystems worldwide. Example; Overfishing, deforestation, and the depletion of freshwater resources are driven by unsustainable consumption patterns.

24. Political and economic challenges Political disagreements and competing economic interests can hinder global efforts to address ecological issues. Countries may prioritize economic growth over environmental protection, leading to conflicting policies and resistance to international agreements. Example; Disagreements between developed and developing nations about climate change responsibilities have made global agreements more challenging to implement.

25. Lack of global enforcement While international agreements exist, the enforcement of environmental regulations across borders remains difficult, and many nations fail to meet their commitments due to weak enforcement mechanisms or domestic political pressures. Example; Countries may fail to adhere to environmental agreements, such as emissions targets, due to weak sustainability vs. economic growth.

26. Sustainability vs. Economic growth Achieving ecological sustainability while maintaining economic growth poses a significant challenge, as the two are often seen in opposition. Balancing the needs of economic development with environmental conservation remains a complex issue. Example; Industrialization in emerging economies often leads to environmental degradation, as countries prioritize growth over environmental protection.

27. conclusion Ecological globalization highlights the interconnectedness of environmental issues across the globe and underscores the need for international cooperation to address them. While growing awareness and collaborative efforts to protect the environment have led to significant progress, challenges such as unequal impacts, resource depletion, and political resistance remain. To successfully address ecological issues, global cooperation, innovation, and sustainable practices are essential for creating a more sustainable and equitable future.