Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Global Citizenship and Sustainability
Global Citizenship and Sustainability
Global Citizenship and Sustainability
CITIZENSHIP
AND SUSTAINABILITY
Definition:
Understanding varied global views and perspectives is essential
for effectively addressing the political, environmental, social,
and economic concerns that are vital to living sustainably in
today's interconnected and interdependent world. It also
entails developing the information, motivation, dispositions,
and skills necessary for active citizenship, as well as an
understanding of the world's diversity of people and
viewpoints. It requires the ability to envisage and work toward
a better, more sustainable future for everyone.
Most prevalent definition of global
citizenship is the idea that
everyone has civic responsibility to
the entire world, not just their own
Global communities or countries. As a
result, by broadening one's
Citizenship personal horizons through global
learning, one can make a more
significant difference on both a
small and large scale.
Global citizenship helps young people
to:
Build their own understanding of
world events.
Think about their values and what's
Benefits of important to them.
Take learning into the real world.
Environmental Protection
The most frequently discussed aspect is
environmental protection. As part of a supply chain,
it is concerned with reducing carbon footprints,
water usage, non-decomposable packaging, and
wasteful operations. These methods are frequently
both cost-effective and financially beneficial, as well
as crucial for environmental sustainability.
Social Development
Social development entails treating people fairly and
ensuring that employees, stakeholders, and the society in
which a business operates are treated responsibly, ethically,
and sustainably. More responsive benefits, such as greater
maternity and paternity benefits, flexible scheduling, and
learning and development opportunities, could help achieve
this. Businesses should, for example, utilize sustainable labor,
which entails adequately compensated, mature employees
who can work in a safe atmosphere.
Economic Development
Economic development is probably the most
straightforward type of long-term sustainability. A firm
must be successful and generate enough money to be
economically sustainable in the long run. The difficulty
with this type of sustainability is finding a balance. Rather
than producing money at any cost, businesses should try
to make money in a way that is consistent with other
aspects of sustainability.
How can it be Measured?
The performance of the three basic principles as a whole, in
particular a balanced treatment of all three, is used to assess
sustainability. Although the Triple Bottom Line's three core
concepts do not provide a measurement methodology in and of
4. There should be food and clean water for all while protecting the biosphere and the
oceans, which will require efficient and sustainable food systems, achievable through
the increasing of agricultural productivity and reduction of meat consumption.
5. Smart cities: Settlement patterns should be transformed for the good of the population
and the environment, which may be done through ‘smart’ infrastructure and internet
connectivity.
6. A digital revolution in science, technology, and innovation would be required to
support sustainable development, as it is hoped that the world will use the
development of Information Technology to facilitate sustainability.
Thank You!
Do you have any questions before we end the discussion?