Across
- 3. The labelling of products to demonstrate that they are better for the environment than other products.
- 4. The labelling of products to show how energy efficient they are. The label displays information in four categories: the product's details; Energy classification that shows the product's electrical consumption; Measurements relating to consumption, efficiency and capacity etc.; Noise emitted from the product when in use.
- 6. Individuals or groups that enthusiastically adopt environmentally friendly practices as consumers.
- 8. At its most basic, this is the piecing together of components or systems in order to give rise to a more complex system or product. From a corporate strategy perspective, a bottom up strategy methodology means that the leadership level will determine the overall goals, but the workforce will assist in developing the mechanisms and ideas to meet that goal.
- 9. Individuals or groups that champion environmental issues within organizations.
- 10. A social and economic order and ideology that encourages the acquisition of goods and services in ever greater amounts.
- 11. The uninterrupted availability of energy sources at an affordable price.
Down
- 1. Five principles that facilitate a holistic approach to sustainable design: Cyclic; Solar; Safe; Efficient; Socialdecoupling Disconnecting two trends so that one no longer depends on the other. Through the act of decoupling (using resources more productively and redesigning production systems), it is technically possible to deliver the same or equivalent goods and services with lower environmental impact while maintaining social and equity benefits.
- 2. The practice of consciously purchasing products and services produced in a way that minimises social and environmental damage, while avoiding those that have a negative impact on society and the environment.
- 5. Individuals or groups that actively resent talk of environmental protection.
- 7. Individuals or groups that actively demonstrate on environmental issues.