Fossil fuel divestment is the process of removing investments, such as stocks, bonds, or funds, from companies involved in the exploration, extraction, production, or distribution of fossil fuels (such as coal, oil, and gas).
Food waste refers to the discarding or loss of food at various stages of the food supply chain, from production and processing to consumption.
Food security refers to the condition where all individuals have physical, social, and economic access to sufficient, safe, and nutritious food that meets their dietary needs and preferences.
Food miles refer to the distance that food travels from the place of production to the place of consumption.
Fair trade certification is a system that verifies and labels products as meeting specific fair trade standards.
Fair trade is a trading system that aims to promote equitable and sustainable practices in international trade.
Fair and just transition refers to the process of shifting from an unsustainable or polluting economy to a more sustainable and equitable one while ensuring that the needs and rights of workers, communities, and marginalized groups are safeguarded and prioritized.
Environmental sustainability, in the short term, refers to the ability to meet present environmental needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.
Environmental stewardship refers to the responsible and sustainable management and care of the environment and its resources.
Environmental policy refers to a set of principles, guidelines, and actions implemented by governments, organizations, or institutions to address environmental challenges and promote sustainable practices.
Environmental justice refers to the fair and equitable distribution of environmental benefits and burdens among different communities and populations, particularly focusing on marginalized or disadvantaged groups.
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in the short term refers to a systematic process of evaluating the potential environmental consequences or impacts of proposed projects, policies, or activities.
Environmental governance refers to the system and processes through which decisions are made, policies are formulated, and actions are taken to address environmental challenges and promote sustainable practices.
Environmental footprint refers to the measure of the environmental impact caused by an individual, organization, or activity within a specific timeframe
Environmental ethics refers to the moral principles and values that guide human behavior and decision-making concerning the environment. It involves considering the ethical implications of our actions and their impact on the natural world, both in the immediate and long-term.
Environmental education refers to educational initiatives and programs that aim to increase public awareness, knowledge, and understanding of environmental issues, as well as promote sustainable behaviors and practices.
Energy-efficient appliances are devices and equipment that are designed to consume less energy while performing their intended functions.
Energy transition refers to the process of shifting from fossil fuel-based energy systems to cleaner, more sustainable and renewable energy sources.
Energy poverty refers to a situation where individuals or communities lack access to affordable, reliable, and modern energy services.
Energy independence refers to a situation where a country or region has the ability to meet its energy needs without relying heavily on imports from other countries.