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Peer reviewedHarvey, Trevor – Environmentalist, 1995
Presents a strategy and accompanying methodology for establishing environmental education as a major force for implementing Agenda 21. Proposes the establishment of an Education 21 program and the designation of the educational community as a new Rio major group. Makes recommendations to appropriate component bodies. Contains 10 references. (JRH)
Descriptors: Educational Change, Elementary Secondary Education, Environmental Education, Foreign Countries
von Kotze, Astrid – Adults Learning (England), 2002
A program started during a drought in Zimbabwe involved the cultivation of drought-resistant crops. The program made the women less dependent on their often-absent husbands and changed the relationship between men and women in the village. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adults, Community Action, Empowerment, Females
Peer reviewedHocking, Gina – Community Development Journal, 2003
Oxfam is using a sustainable livelihoods framework in its antipoverty programs. Identifying assets and asset gaps illuminated gender difference in asset bases and survival strategies as well as the huge impact of the state on livelihood choices. (SK)
Descriptors: Community Development, Foreign Countries, Government Role, Poverty
Peer reviewedHinshelwood, Emily – Community Development Journal, 2003
A renewable energy project in South Wales was enriched by elements of the sustainable livelihood approach: people centered, holistic, and dynamic. The approach shifted the focus from technology to people and from product to process; it combined micro and macro issues. (SK)
Descriptors: Community Development, Community Involvement, Energy Conservation, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedCortese, Anthony D. – Planning for Higher Education, 2003
Explores how higher education can model sustainability, including an interdisciplinary, systemic educational experience to prepare graduates to lead society on a sustainable path. Provides several examples of colleges and universities that have made some of these changes, with an emphasis on curriculum connected to other college and university…
Descriptors: College Role, Conservation (Environment), Ecology, Environmental Education
Peer reviewedRees, William E. – Planning for Higher Education, 2003
Asserts that universities must strive to reduce the ecological footprints of both their own operations and, more importantly, of the growth-oriented materialistic worldview they promote. Suggests that the real challenge for higher education is to help articulate an alternative life-sustaining worldview. (EV)
Descriptors: College Role, Conservation (Environment), Ecology, Environmental Education
Peer reviewedToor, Will – Planning for Higher Education, 2003
Provides a survey of innovative approaches to campus transportation in the United States. Explains that the high costs of parking expansion have propelled many institutions toward a transportation demand management strategy, using parking pricing, transit passes for students and employees, and investment in bicycle infrastructure to shift many…
Descriptors: College Role, Conservation (Environment), Ecology, Higher Education
Peer reviewedFranklin, Carol; Durkin, Teresa; Schuh, Sara Pevaroff – Planning for Higher Education, 2003
Explains that an environmental approach to planning incorporates ecological information into campus master plans to ensure a sustainable campus landscape that is beautiful, durable, and distinctive. A case study of an Environmental Master Plan at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill illustrates how such a plan was created at one of the…
Descriptors: Campus Planning, College Role, Conservation (Environment), Ecology
Higgins, Joseph – Business Officer, 2003
Discusses green buildings, facilities designed, constructed, and operated in an environmentally friendly and resource-efficient way. Discusses reasons for campuses to "go green," the "shades of green" or variations in environmental-friendliness, certification through the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) rating system, financial…
Descriptors: College Buildings, Conservation (Environment), Educational Facilities Design, Higher Education
Peer reviewedCordano, Mark; Ellis, Kimberly M.; Scherer, Robert F. – Journal of Management Education, 2003
Effectiveness of a required management course on the environment was measured with data from 89 students preinstruction and 117 postinstruction. The latter expressed greater levels of environmental concern on six variables: proenvironment behavior, balance of nature, environmental regulation, personal norms, property rights, and pollution…
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, Higher Education, Instructional Effectiveness, Required Courses
DeVolder, Chris – American School & University, 2002
Describes how sustainable educational facility design, resulting from a holistic approach to architectural design, engineering, and construction, can generate capital, operational, and maintenance savings. Offers examples related to roofing, air quality, and lighting. (EV)
Descriptors: Conservation (Environment), Educational Facilities Design, Lighting, Roofing
Peer reviewedLeith, Brenda – Alternatives, 1995
This article examines the distributive effects of environmental policies designed to promote sustainability. The article argues that the obligation to preserve environmental resources for future generations should not undermine the obligation to meet the needs of the current generation if environmental initiatives are to succeed. (LZ)
Descriptors: Cost Effectiveness, Economic Factors, Environmental Education, Justice
Peer reviewedShaffer, Ron – Journal of the Community Development Society, 1995
Sustainable development requires changing perceptions about community resources, markets, rules, and decision making. The concept must be broadened beyond the traditional physical-biological to include the dimensions of time, space, marginalized groups, and dynamic economies. (SK)
Descriptors: Change, Community Development, Community Resources, Economic Development
Gangloff, Deborah – American Forests, 1995
Focuses on methods to make cities more sustainable through the processes of energy efficiency, pollution and waste reduction, capture of natural processes, and the merger of ecological, economic, and social factors. (LZ)
Descriptors: Design, Ecology, Environmental Education, Forestry
Peer reviewedOppenheimer, Michael – Environment, 1995
Discusses increasing emphasis on connectivity in the field of environmental problem solving. Touches on several major environmental problems as it discusses multidisciplinarity, marketization, and democratization as aspects of a new paradigm for environmental problem solving. (LZ)
Descriptors: Environmental Education, Global Approach, Problem Solving, Science and Society


