
| Critical Consumption Trends and Implications - Degrading Earth's Ecosystems (WRI, 1999, 72 pages) |
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WRI's Board of Directors:
William D. Ruckelshaus
Chairman
John Firor
Vice
Chairman
Manuel Arango
Frances G. Beinecke
Robert O. Blake
Bert
Bolin
Robert N. Burt
David T. Buzzelli
Deb Callahan
Michael R.
Deland
Sylvia A. Earle
Tish Emerson
José María Figueres
Shinji
Fukukawa
John H. Gibbons
William M. Haney, III
Cynthia
Helms
Calestous Juma
Yolanda Kakabadse
Jonathan Lash
Jeffrey T.
Leeds
Jane Lubchenco
C. Payne Lucas
William F. Martin
Julia
Marton-Lefèvre
Matthew Nimetz
Paulo Nogueira-Neto
Ronald L.
Olson
Peter H. Raven
Florence T. Robinson
Roger W. Sant
Stephan
Schmidheiny
Bruce Smart
James Gustave Speth
Maurice F. Strong
Meg
Taylor
Mostafa K. Tolba
Alvaro Umaña
Victor L. Urquidi
Pieter
Winsemius
Wren Wirth
Jonathan Lash
President
Matthew Arnold
Senior
Vice President and Chief of Operations
Anthony Janetos
Senior Vice
President and Chief of Programs
Donna W. Wise
Vice President,
Communications
Kenton R. Miller
Vice President, International
Development and Conservation
Lucy Byrd Dorick
Vice President,
Development
Marjorie Beane
Secretary-Treasurer
The World Resources Institute (WRI) is an independent center for policy research and technical assistance on global environmental and development issues. WRI's mission is to move human society to live in ways that protect Earth's environment and its capacity to provide for the needs and aspirations of current and future generations.
Because people are inspired by ideas, empowered by knowledge, and moved to change by greater understanding, the Institute provides - and helps other institutions provide - objective information and practical proposals for policy and institutional change that will foster environmentally sound, socially equitable development. WRI's particular concerns are with globally significant environmental problems and their interaction with economic development and social equity at all levels.
The Institute's current areas of work include economics, forests, biodiversity, climate change, energy, sustainable agriculture, resource and environmental information, trade, technology, national strategies for environmental and resource management, business liaison, and human health.
In all of its policy research and work with institutions, WRI tries to build bridges between ideas and action, meshing the insights of scientific research, economic and institutional analyses, and practical experience with the need for open and participatory decision-making.
World Resources Institute
10 G Street, NE
Washington,
DC 20002, USA
http://www.wri.org/wri
ISBN:
1-56973-410-0