Across
- 3. Someone who protects natural resources for sustainable use.
- 6. Meeting present needs without compromising future generations.
- 7. The wholeness and health of natural systems.
- 10. Avoiding unnecessary consumption to preserve resources.
- 12. The study of beauty and artistic value in nature.
- 15. An international agreement to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
- 16. The natural world that surrounds and sustains human life.
- 18. A branch of philosophy that studies the relationship between humans and nature.
- 20. A lack of harmony or structure, often caused by environmental neglect.
- 23. The moral principles guiding how humans treat the environment.
- 25. All living and non-living things not made by humans.
- 26. A theory linking environmental issues to social structures.
- 28. A perspective that values ecosystems as wholes, not just individual organisms.
- 29. A state of harmony between human needs and ecological health.
- 30. Idea by James Lovelock: Earth acts as a self-regulating living system that sustains life.
Down
- 1. The view that all living things have moral value.
- 2. Fair treatment of all people in climate policy and impact.
- 4. A movement advocating for the protection of the natural world.
- 5. The study of moral responsibility in addressing climate change.
- 8. A person who believes nature has intrinsic value beyond human use.
- 9. A being capable of reason, freedom, and moral responsibility.
- 11. The belief that humans are the central or most significant species.
- 13. The idea that all beings and systems are linked.
- 14. Using resources wisely to avoid waste while meeting needs.
- 17. Wise decision-making that considers long-term consequences.
- 19. Natural disasters that disrupt human and ecological systems.
- 21. The love of wisdom; study of existence, ethics, and knowledge.
- 22. The moral obligation to care for others and the planet.
- 24. The worth of the environment beyond economic use.
- 27. Fairness in access to resources and environmental benefits.