Sustainability refers to the ability to meet present needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs, encompassing environmental, social, and economic dimensions. It involves practices that protect Natural Resources, promote social equity, and foster economic viability. While it is a collective responsibility that includes individuals, businesses, and governments, each stakeholder plays a crucial role in implementing sustainable practices and policies. Ultimately, fostering a sustainable future requires collaboration across all sectors of society.
"Whose responsibility is it to see whether it's working?"
Sustainable development is often subdivided into three dimensions – ecological responsibility, social equity and economic performance.
The LEC's
the player whose side the ball is on
Mark C. Coleman has written: 'The sustainability generation' -- subject(s): Sustainability, Environmental responsibility, Environmental ethics
MacArthur MacArthur
Everyone who sees it.
if the passengers are adults, it is their sole responsibility. However, if they are children, then it is the drivers responsibility.
"corporate social responsibility" is how businesses monitor themselves ethically. Businesses incorporate things such as sustainability into their CSR plan
It's the responsibility of us all.
yours
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and sustainability are related concepts but not the same. CSR refers to a company's initiatives to assess and take responsibility for its effects on social, environmental, and economic issues, often focusing on ethical practices and community engagement. Sustainability, on the other hand, emphasizes meeting present needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet theirs, often encompassing broader ecological and resource management goals. While CSR can contribute to sustainability efforts, sustainability encompasses a wider range of environmental and social considerations.