[PDF] gfi{ stttYr Agenda 21 stands as a





Previous PDF Next PDF



United Nations Conference on Environment & Development

Agenda 21 – Chapter 21. ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND MANAGEMENT OF SOLID WASTES AND document synthesize and disseminate local knowledge



Agenda 21 for culture

United Cities and Local Governments (UCLG) adopted the Agenda 21 for culture as a reference document for its programmes on culture and assumed the role of 



Olympic Movements Agenda 21

14 июн. 1992 г. This document prepared by the IOC Sport and Environment. Commission



Culture 21 Actions

“Culture 21: Actions” supplements the. Agenda 21 for Culture. Approved in 2004 by United Cities and Local Governments “as a guiding document for our public 



TRANSFORMING OUR WORLD: THE 2030 AGENDA FOR

15 окт. 2015 г. ... document+of+the+ third+International+Conference+on+Financing+for+Development+held+in+Addis+Ababa+from+13+to+. 16+July+2015.+We+welcome+the+ ...



Implementation of Agenda 21 the Programme for the Further

Agenda 21 it is designed as a bridge. • between environment and development development by redoubling their efforts to implement Agenda 21 the. Programme ...



Detailed review of implementation of Agenda 21

pdf). strategies that genuinely incorporate sustainability. In Indonesia ... document called the Curitiba. Commitment that calls upon local governments to.



Culture: Fourth Pillar of Sustainable Development

cities and regional authorities of the Agenda 21 for Culture. 9. Building on implementation of Agenda 21 for culture”. The Committee on culture has 64 ...



Review of implementation of Agenda 21 and the Rio Principles

This study is part of the Sustainable Development in the 21st century (SD21) project. The project is implemented by the Division for Sustainable Development of 



Review of implementation of Agenda 21 and the Rio Principles

Agenda 21 was the first UN document to identify roles and responsibilities for stakeholders. www.foe.co.uk/resource/reports/overconsumption.pdf. All ODA ...



United Nations Conference on Environment & Development

http://www.un.org/esa/sustdev/agenda21.htm. Reproduction and dissemination of the document - in electronic and/or printed format - is encouraged 



TRANSFORMING OUR WORLD: THE 2030 AGENDA FOR

Transforming+our+world:+the+2030+Agenda+for+Sustainable+Development+. +by+the+concrete+policies+and+actions+as+outlined+in+the+outcome+document+of+the+.



Chapter 13 of Agenda 21

Agenda 21 is the global plan of action that was adopted at the United Nations. Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED) held in Rio de Janeiro.



Olympic Movements Agenda 21

14 Jun 1992 This document prepared by the IOC Sport and Environment. Commission



Agenda 21 for culture

United Cities and Local Governments (UCLG) adopted the Agenda 21 for culture as a reference document for its programmes on culture and assumed the role of 



Review of implementation of Agenda 21 and the Rio Principles

Various chapters of Agenda 21 have progressed Agenda 21 was the first UN document to identify ... www.foe.co.uk/resource/reports/overconsumption.pdf.



A/CONF.151/26/Rev.I/Vol.I: Agenda 21 of the United Nations

http://www.un.org/esa/sustdev/agenda21.htm. Reproduction and dissemination of the document - in electronic and/or printed format - is encouraged 



Detailed review of implementation of Agenda 21

Implementation of Agenda 21 and progress in implementation of the Rio The template is outlined in more detail below. ... document.354.aspx.pdf p. 39.



gfi{ stttYr

Agenda 21 stands as a comprehensive blueprint for action to be taken globally- (h) All countries should. as appropriate document and.



Report ofthe UnitedNations Conference on Environment and

Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of capital letters combined with figures. on Environment and Development Agenda 21 and the Non-legally.



United Nations Conference on Environment & Development

1 3 Agenda 21 addresses the pressing problems of today and also aims at preparing the world for the challenges of the next century It reflects a global consensus and political commitment at the



Searches related to agenda 21 document

The report has been structured in the following way: Introduction – outlines review of the evolution of the concept and practice of sustainable development over the years Outcomes: Refers to the

gfi{ stttYr\b

AG'ENDA

THE

I'NITED NATIONI5

P RO(ERAII'IIVIE

(oF ACTT(ON FROm Rr(O

ACENDA

2lz

Progromme

of Action for Susto i noble Development RIO

DECTARAflON

on Environment ond Development

Stotement

ofFOREST PRINCIPTES

The finol

text of ogreements negotioted by Governments ot the

United Notions Conference on

Environment

ond Development (UNCED), 3-1

4 June 1992, Rio de Joneiro, Brozil

Moteriol contoined

in this book is not subiect to copyright. lt moy be reproduced for strictly nonAddress enquiries to:

Proiect Monoger

for Sustoinoble Development, Deportment of Public Informotion, Room

9.|032, United Notions, New York, NY l00lZ, USA Fox l2l2) 963-l l86

ISBN:92-l-100509-4

United Notions

Publicotions-Soles No. E.93.1.1 I

Published

by the United Notions Deportment of Public Informotion

Foreword.

Introduction

AcronymsToble

of Contents lnternotionol cooperotion to qccelerote sustoinoble development in developing countries ond reloted domestic policies

Comboting poverty....

Chonging

consumption potterns .....

Demogrophic

dynomics ond sustoinobility ...

Protecting

ond promoting humon heolth

Promoting

sustoinoble humon settlement development ...

Integroting

environment ond development i n decision-moking . . ......PARAGRAGHS PAGE I 5 RIO

D:CIARATIOI{ OI{ E]IYINOililENT AIID DIVE1OPMENT

ACE]IDA

2I: PROGNAftlllE OF ACTloil ;OR SUSIAINAB]E DEYETOPffIENT......

r.

Preombler.6

2. 4. 5. 6. 7.

8.2.1-

2.43

3.r-3.r2

4.1- 4.27 5.1 - 5.66 6.1- 6.46

7.1- 7.80

8. r- 8.5417 l9 27
3l 35
42
52
65l3
15 75
77
84

88Secllon 2;

Conrervcllon ond ilcnngemenl of Resources for Developmenl ... s.

Protection of the otmosphere......

to Integroted opprooch to the plonning ond monogement or lond resources. tt

Comboting debrestotion ...

i2.

Monoging frogile ecosystems:

Comboting

desertificotion ond drought... 13.

Monoging frogile ecosystems:

Sustoi noble

mountoi n development.

14. Promoting

sustoinoble ogriculture ond rurol development 15.

Conservotion of biologicol diversity

16. Environmentolly sound monogement of biotechnology..

17. Protection

of the oceons, oll kinds of seos, includinq enclosed ond semi-enclosed seos, ond coostol oreos ond thJ protection, rotionol use ond development of their living resourcesY.t- v.J5 r0.t-r0.'t8 il.t-1r.40 12.1- 12.63 r3.1-r3.24 14.1-

14.104

t5.t-15.11 16.1- 16.46

17.1- 17.13798

r09 114
131
136
147

PARAGRAPHS

r

8. t- 18.90

19.1- 19.76

20.1-20.46

21.1
21.49
22.1
22.9

24.1-24.12

25.1-25.17

26.1
26.9
27.1-
27.13

28.1-28.7

29.1-
29 14

30.r-30.30

3t.r-31.12

32.1-32.14

33. r
33.21

34.1-34.29

JJ. I-

JJ.ZJ 36.1
36.27
37.1-
37.13

38. t-

38.45

39. t-

39. t0

40.
r 40.30PAGE i8 t9Protection

of the quolity ond supply of fresh*oter resources:Applicotiorr of integrotecJ oporooches to the cjevelopmenr,mCInogernent ond use of woter resources

Environmentolly

sound monoqement of toxic chemicolsincluding prevention of illego[internotionol troffic intoxic ond dongerous products

E nvi ronm

ento I ly sound- mo nogement of hozo rdous wostes,including prevention of illegol internotionol troffic inhozordous wostes

Environmeniolly

sound monoqement of soiid wostes l'rr.vono sewoge-retoted tssues Sofe ond environmentolly sound rnonogement of rodiooctive wostes

Globol

oction for women towords sustoinobie ondequitoble deuelopment.....

Children

ond youth in sustoinoble development

Reco.gnizing

ond s'trengthening the role of indigenous peopleond their communities... ^.

Strengthening

the role of ,non,-governmentol orgonizotions:!-orfners tor susto r noble development Locol outhorities' initiotives in support of Agendo 2j .... sirengthening the roie of workers ond their trode unions

Strengthening

the role of business ond industry

Scientific

ond technologicol community.......166 206
tt324. 11 ll

Section

3: Strengthening the Role of Molor Groups

Preomble

23.1_ 23.4217

219
23
)A 25
26220
224
l/ 2B 29.
30

31.227

230
233
235
237
240
243

Strengthening the role of formers......

Sectlon

4: Meons of lmplemenlalion

Finonciol

resources ond mechonisms

Tronsfer

of environmentolly sound technology, cooperotionond copociry-building.......

Science

for sustoinoble development.

Promoting

educction, public oworeness ond troining......

Notionol

mechonisms ond internotionol cooperotion forcopocif-building in developing countries ....

38 Internoiionol

institutionol orrongements.

39 internotionol

legol instruments ond mechonisms . 4a !nforrnotion for decision-moking...,..247 249
33
34
35
36.
J/257 257
264
270
274
t6 l 284
389

SIATEMENT OF FOREST PRINCIPTES

Foreword

Humanity

today is in the midst of a profound civilizational change. There are signs of it everywhere, and for the thousands of dedicated people who were involved in that extraordinary event at Rio a year ago-indeed, for all the people of the globe-they are exhilarating, uplifting signs.

While it is still too early

to provide a precisely calibrated measure of the ultimate success of the Earth Summit, I believe it has ignited a wildfire of interest and support at every level of society in every corner of the planet. Since last June, there has been a profusion of conferences, seminars, symposia and other organized colloquies of major sectoral groups. Industrialists, economists, financiers, engineers, scientists- those who, in truth, hold the levers of economic power and change-have joined the constituency of earnest environmentalists in a commitment to the fulfilment of the hopes and aspirations engendered by Rio. In short, the movement to turn the world from its self-consumptive course to one of renewal and sustenance has unmistakably spread from the grass roots to the brass roots. The Declaration of Rio and its Agenda 2l actron programme are now, it seems clear, on everyone's agenda.

But this discernible

increase in momentum is still only a beginning, albeit a highly encouraging one. The economic gulfs which lie within and among the world's peoples and nations not only remain, but are daily deepening. Hunger and poverty- which are both a cause and an effect of global environmental degradation- are still appallingly pervasive in the developing world, where population growth compounds the problems of alleviating them. Industrial countries continue to be addicted to the patterns of production and consumption which have so largely produced the major risks to the global environment.

Though in the aftermath of

Rio there is a heightened awareness of, and debate over, the compelling needs for action, there is not yet a concerted and decisive response to the magnitude and urgency of the task. Nor do we possess detailed specifications for the tools we will need to forge this second industrial revolution- this eco-revolution that is essential in order to shift the world onto a new pathway to a more secure, sustainable and equitable future. There is much to be done. And I look to the new United Nations Commission on

Sustainable

Development to be the focal point for the massive effort needed to create the new era of international cooperation, the new global partnership, that will make this shift possible. zZa;

Mourice F. Strong, Secretory-Generol

United Notions Conference

on Environment ond Development

Introduction

Agenda

2I-a programme of action for sustainable development worldwide, the Rio

Declaration on

Environment and Development, and the statement of principles for the sustainable management of forests were adopted by more than 178 Governments at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development, known as the

Earth Summit,

held in Rio de Janeiro,Brazil, from 3 to l4 June 1992.

Together they

fulfil the mandate given to the Conference by the United Nations

General

Assembly when, in 1989, it called for a global meeting to devise integrated strategies that would halt and reverse the negative impact of human behaviour on the physical environment and promote environmentally sustainable economic develop- rnent in all countries.

The agreements,

which were negotiated over two and a half years leading up to the Surnmit and finalized in Rio, are presented here in final form. While they lack the force of international law. the adoption of the texts carries with it a strong moral obligation to ensure their full implementation.

Agenda

21 stands as a comprehensive blueprint for action to be taken globally-

from now into the twenty-first century-by Governments, United Nations organiza- tions, development agencies, non-governmental organizations and independent-sector groups, in every area in which human activity impacts on the environment.

The Agenda

should be studied in conjunction with both the Rio Declaration- which provides a context for its specific proposals-and the statement of forest prin- ciples. It is hoped that the forest principles will form the basis for a f-uture internation- al-level agreement.

Underlying

the Earth Summit agreements is the idea that humanity has reached a turning point. We can continue with present policies which are deepening economic divisions within and between countries-which increase poverty, hunger, sickness and illiteracy and cause the continuing deterioration of the ecosystem on which life on

E,arth depends.

Or we can change course. We can act to improve the living standards of those who are in need. We can better manage and protect the ecosystem and bring about a rnore prosperous future for us all. No nation can achieve this on its own. Together we can-in a global partnership for sustainable development.

Central

to that partnership will be the United Nations Commission on Sustainable

Development,

established by the General Assembly in response to a request of the

Conference.

Made up of Government representatives, it will examine progress made in implementing Agenda 2l globally. The Commission will first meet in June 1993- the first anniversarv of the Earth Summit.

Acronyms

APELL Aworeness ond Preporedness for Emergencies ot Locol Level

CFC chlorof luorocorbon

CGIAR Consultotive Group on Internotionol Agriculturol Reseorch CILSS Permonent Inter-Stote Committee on Drought Control in the Sohel EEZ exclusive economic zone ECA

Economic Commission for Africo

ECE

Economic Commission for Europe

ECLAC Economic Commission for Lotin Americo ond the Coribbeon

ELCI Environmentol Lioison Centre Internotionol

EMINWA environmentolly sound monogement of inlond wqter ESCAP Economic ond Sociol Commission for Asio ond the Pocific ESCWA

Economic ond Sociol Commission for Western Asio

FAO Food ond Agriculture Orgonizotion of the United Notions

GATT Generol Agreement on Toriffs ond Trode

GAWquotesdbs_dbs48.pdfusesText_48
[PDF] agenda 21 pdf français

[PDF] agenda udem 2017-2018

[PDF] agent administratif fiche métier pole emploi

[PDF] agent assermenté mairie

[PDF] agent commercial import export

[PDF] agent de maitrise

[PDF] agent de manutention definition

[PDF] agent de propreté salaire suisse

[PDF] agent technique de vente 1er année

[PDF] agent technique de vente ofppt cours

[PDF] agent technique de vente ofppt cours pdf

[PDF] agir avec humanisme

[PDF] agir avec humanisme selon une perspective disciplinaire

[PDF] agospap ete 2017

[PDF] agospap quotient familial 2017