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Peer reviewedNysto, Sven-Roald – Northern Review: A Multidisciplinary Journal of the Arts and Social Sciences of the North, 1998
The cooperation of indigenous peoples with international collaborations such as the Arctic Council is unique because it has both national and regional dimensions, and internal and external perspectives. Subjects important to the Saami people relative to sustainable development include conservation, fisheries, housing, reindeer-herding, creation of…
Descriptors: Conservation (Environment), Cultural Maintenance, Educational Needs, Fisheries
Sellers, Patricia; McDonald, Rodney C.; Wilson, Ardythe – Winds of Change, 2001
Based on the Elders' vision that indigenous people have the responsibility to care for Mother Earth using both ancestral and Western knowledge, a Canadian nonprofit, charitable organization is committed to developing environmental education programs, research, and technical resources for First Nations communities. An example of their work is a…
Descriptors: American Indians, Canada Natives, Conservation (Environment), Consultants
Peer reviewedForman-Brunell, Miriam – OAH Magazine of History, 2001
Discusses the origins of "Teddy's bear," tracing back to a cartoon published in 1902. States that Teddy's bear can shed light on U.S. culture and society. Focuses on the role of Teddy's bear as a symbol of conservationism, an embodiment of male dominance and female nurturance, and a manifestation of white racial supremacy. (CMK)
Descriptors: Conservation (Environment), Gender Issues, Historical Interpretation, History Instruction
Puk, T.; Makin, Darrell – Applied Environmental Education and Communication, 2006
Global ecological degradation is currently causing widespread suffering and this is expected to worsen unless we change our global behaviors. Wilson (2002) has suggested that the consequences of ecological degradation are a threat to all life on earth. Woodbridge (2004) asserts that human pressures on natural systems will reach pivotal status by…
Descriptors: Environmental Education, Foreign Countries, Pollution, Consciousness Raising
Peer reviewedChildhood Education, 2005
Research indicates that few state departments of education have actually mandated human rights education in their schools. Clearly, individual teachers will need to take responsibility for the integration of peace education and human rights education. By integrating human rights education and peace education into the daily fabric of the school…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Democracy, Advocacy, Peace
McLoughlin, Lynne; Young, Geoff – Australian Journal of Environmental Education, 2005
Social research is a critical foundation for programs that seek to engage communities in change and in the development of more sustainable societies. Without appropriate research, programs aimed at change are likely to be based on implicit or assumed problem identification and/or inferred community needs and wishes. If we are to achieve community…
Descriptors: Community Needs, Environmental Education, Conservation (Environment), Community Involvement
Reeder, Stacy; Moseley, Christine – Science Activities: Classroom Projects and Curriculum Ideas, 2006
This article describes an activity that integrates both mathematics and science while inviting students to make connections between the two and learn significant concepts in a meaningful way. Students work within the real-world context of wildlife population scenarios to make predictions, test their hypotheses, and determine and construct graphs…
Descriptors: Wildlife, Mathematics Activities, Science Activities, Relevance (Education)
Zimmerman, Katherine S.; Halfacre-Hitchcock, Angela – International Journal of Sustainability in Higher Education, 2006
Purpose: To identify some of the barriers to mobilizing students of higher education in sustainable initiatives, in order to enhance project success on campuses. Design/methodology/approach: Uses a case study of a model green building retrofit on the College of Charleston campus in Charleston, South Carolina, USA. Several constraints already…
Descriptors: Case Studies, College Students, Sustainable Development, School Buildings
Conroy, Maria Manta – International Journal of Sustainability in Higher Education, 2004
Attention in US literature and practice addressing sustainable development has focused on a limited number of communities such as Seattle, Washington, and Portland, Oregon. These communities have been identified as making difficult decisions and ground-breaking policies to advance sustainability initiatives. However, these communities are…
Descriptors: Sustainable Development, Conservation (Environment), Public Policy, Environmental Education
Armstrong, Patricia; Sharpley, Brian; Malcolm, Stephen – Australian Journal of Environmental Education, 2004
The Waste Wise Schools Program was established by EcoRecycle Victoria to implement waste and litter education in Victorian schools. It is now operating in over 900 schools in Victoria and 300 schools in other Australian states / territories. This paper provides detailed case studies of two active schools in the Waste Wise Schools Program and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Wastes, Conservation (Environment), Sustainable Development
Kennedy, Mike – American School & University, 2005
As energy costs rise and resources dwindle, schools and universities can benefit greatly by taking an environmentally sensitive approach to construction, renovation and maintenance of facilities. Administrators free up needed budget resources by operating facilities more efficiently. Using sustainable-design strategies can set a good example for…
Descriptors: Energy Conservation, Energy Management, Educational Facilities Improvement, Conservation (Environment)
Schofer, Evan; Granados, Francisco J. – Social Forces, 2006
It is commonly assumed that environmentalism harms national economies because environmental regulations constrain economic activity and create incentives for firms to move production and investment to other countries. We point out that global environmentalism involves large-scale institutional changes that: (1) encourage new kinds of economic…
Descriptors: Environmental Standards, Economic Progress, Debate, Economic Impact
Medley, Kimberly E.; Zhou, Ying; Condon, Darcy – Journal of Geography, 2006
This paper describes collaborative student research on waste management that first compiled home interviews with women professors in Oxford, Ohio, USA, and Beijing, China, on household reuse for a graduate thesis and then communicated the findings in a handbook for undergraduate students. The women participants described diverse household reuse…
Descriptors: Student Research, Sanitation, Interviews, Women Faculty
US Environmental Protection Agency, 2007
This guide was produced to help schools and school districts reduce the amount of waste they generate It shows how to start a waste reduction program or expand an existing one. The booklet shows how such programs can benefit schools, communities, and the environment by reducing, reusing, and recycling waste. Each section--schools, school…
Descriptors: School Districts, Recycling, School Business Officials, Sanitation
US Environmental Protection Agency, 2007
In the more than 10 years since the inception of EPA's (Environmental Protection Agency) Brownfields Program, brownfields have been redefined. Properties that were shunned or eyed warily by those with the resources to transform them are now viewed as dormant opportunities for economic and environmental rebirth. Communities that suffered aesthetic…
Descriptors: Youth Programs, Student Attitudes, Land Use, Hazardous Materials

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