The idea that the environment itself can and should be governed by political actors, usually to achieve specific ends (e.g.) environmental preservation; sustainable development).
Mikael Skou Andersen has written: 'Governance by green taxes' -- subject(s): Economic aspects of Environmental policy, Environmental policy, Environmental protection, Taxation
P. Glasbergen has written: 'Co-operative Environmental Governance' 'Visies op beleid' -- subject(s): Policy sciences, Economic policy, Social policy 'Co-operative Environmental Governance - Public-Private Agreements as a Policy Strategy'
Fiona Nunan has written: 'Governance and environmental improvements' -- subject(s): Urban ecology, Government policy, Environmental policy, Civic improvement
Frank Biermann has written: 'Global environmental governance reconsidered' -- subject(s): International cooperation, Global environmental changes, Environmental policy, Environmental responsiblity, International cooperaiton 'Saving the atmosphere' -- subject(s): Air, Environmental law, International, International Environmental law, Law and legislation, Pollution
Erika J. Techera has written: 'Marine environmental governance' -- subject(s): Marine resources conservation, Law and legislation, International Environmental law
The NEMA Act refers to the National Environmental Management Act, which is legislation in South Africa aimed at promoting sustainable development and environmental protection. Enacted in 1998, it provides a framework for environmental governance, emphasizing the importance of public participation in environmental decision-making and the integration of environmental considerations into various sectors. The Act establishes principles for environmental management, aiming to balance economic growth with ecological sustainability.
The conceptual framework of environmental governance encompasses the structures, processes, and practices that guide how environmental resources are managed and protected. It integrates various stakeholders, including governments, businesses, civil society, and indigenous groups, emphasizing collaboration and accountability. This framework often includes legal, policy, and institutional dimensions, as well as mechanisms for participation and transparency. Ultimately, it aims to achieve sustainable development by balancing ecological health, economic growth, and social equity.
Maarten A. Hajer has written: 'The politics of environmental discourse' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Ecology, Economic development, Environmental policy, Environmental aspects of Economic development 'Authoritative governance' -- subject(s): Political aspects of Mass media, Mass media, Policy sciences, Political aspects, Authority, Communication in politics
Klaus Bosselmann has written: 'When Two Worlds Collide' -- subject(s): Environmental law, Environmental law., Environmental policy, Human ecology, International Environmental law, Philosophy 'Governance for sustainability' -- subject(s): Sustainable development, Environmental law., Case studies 'The Earth Charter' -- subject(s): Sustainable development, Law and legislation, Earth Charter, International Environmental law 'Environmental Justice and Market Mechanisms:Key Challenges for Environmental Laws and Policy (International Environmental Law and Policy, 54)' 'Umwelt und Gerechtigkeit'
There are quite a few international environmental organizations. Here are some of the organizations: Earth system Governance Project, Global Environment Facility, intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, United Nations Environment Programme and the World Nature Organization.
Natural resource governance refers to the frameworks, policies, and practices that guide the management and use of natural resources such as water, minerals, forests, and fisheries. It involves the participation of various stakeholders, including governments, communities, and private sectors, to ensure sustainable and equitable resource management. Effective governance aims to balance economic, environmental, and social objectives, minimizing conflicts and promoting long-term sustainability. Transparency, accountability, and stakeholder engagement are key principles in natural resource governance.
The headquarters of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) is located in Nairobi, Kenya. Established in 1972, UNEP is responsible for coordinating the UN's environmental activities and assisting countries in implementing environmentally sound policies. The Nairobi headquarters serves as a hub for global environmental governance and initiatives.