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- 4. a NASA scientist, played a crucial role in raising awareness about climate change, testifying before Congress in the late 1980’s about the dangers of global warming and advocating for urgent action.
- 8. a branch of philosophy that explores and evaluates the moral relationship between humans and the environment, examining ethical principles and responsibilities concerning the treatment of nature and the conservation of ecosystems.
- 10. she became a prominent environmental activist after discovering toxic waste in her neighborhood at Love Canal, leading to the relocation of residents and increased awareness of hazardous waste disposal issues.
- 12. Ethical perspective that extends moral consideration beyond humans to all living organisms; holds that all living beings have intrinsic value and deserve ethical consideration, regardless of their utility to humans.
- 14. Fires on this river, particularly the one in 1969, drew attention to industrial pollution and played a pivotal role in the passage of environmental regulations like the Clean Water Act.
- 16. Ethical perspective that places humans at the center, considering human interests, well-being, and rights as the primary focus.
- 17. through the Green Belt Movement in Kenya, she significantly contributed to environmental conservation by promoting tree planting, women's rights, and sustainable development in Kenya.
- 19. this US President’s administration significantly contributed to the environmental movement by establishing key environmental policies, including the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Endangered Species Act (ESA), and the Clean Air Act (CAA).
- 20. This iconic photograph taken during the Apollo 8 mission in 1968 visually encapsulated the environmental movement, fostering a sense of planetary interconnectedness and emphasizing the need for Earth's protection.
- 21. his efforts and preservationist approach were instrumental in the establishment of the National Parks system in the United States, advocating for the preservation of natural landscapes and the appreciation of wilderness.
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- 1. an Amazon rubber tapper, became a symbol of sustainable resource use as he advocated for the rights of indigenous people and sustainable management of the Amazon rainforest.
- 2. his conservationist approach played a key role in the conservation movement by establishing the United States Forest Service and promoting sustainable forestry practices.
- 3. an environmentalist and entrepreneur known for his work on sustainability and green business, co-founding Project Drawdown to identify solutions for mitigating climate change.
- 5. her popular book "Silent Spring" played a pivotal role in the environmental movement by exposing the dangers of pesticides, leading to increased awareness and eventually the ban of DDT and the birth of the modern environmental movement.
- 6. a prominent environmentalist known for his advocacy on climate change issues, co-founding 350.org and mobilizing global movements for climate action.
- 7. is a person's or a group's overall perspective and set of beliefs about the fundamental nature of reality, shaping how they interpret the world, understand existence, and make sense of their experiences.
- 9. Type of value that refers to the worth or significance of something based on its usefulness or ability to help achieve a specific goal or desired outcome.
- 11. he is a leader in the environmental justice movement, highlighting the disproportionate impact of environmental hazards on marginalized communities and advocating for equitable environmental policies.
- 13. protests in this North Carolina county highlighted environmental racism, as residents opposed the dumping of toxic waste in their predominantly African American community, sparking discussions about environmental justice
- 15. Ethical perspective that emphasizes the interconnectedness and intrinsic value of ecosystems and the environment as a whole; goes beyond individual organisms and considers the health and integrity of entire ecosystems, recognizing the interdependence of all living and non-living elements within them.
- 18. Value Type of value that pertains to the inherent worth or essential nature of something, independent of its utility or usefulness for any external purpose.