The Bahamas Weekly    
Columns : Letters to The Editor Last Updated: Feb 7, 2012 - 8:52:48 PM


"A Living Future" - An analysis and action plan of critical environmental challenges in The Bahamas
By Sam Duncombe, Reearth
Jan 31, 2012 - 12:42:09 PM

Email this article
 Printer friendly page

Screen_shot_2012-01-29_at_9.40.55_AM.png
In the face of today's most pressing environmental challenges reEarth has released an Action Plan to tackle critical environmental challenges in The Bahamas. A first-of-its-kind in The Bahamas, reEarth hopes that this document will act as the foundation to continued learning and leadership in the realm of environmental protection going forwards.

"A Living Future" represents an analysis of critical environmental challenges facing The Bahamas. It attempts to present practical solutions that can be achieved if there is the political will and leadership .   Energy, water, food, transparency, declining ocean health , unsustainable resource management, all threaten the security of the present, and endanger future generations.

The agenda relies on reports and studies conducted on energy, fishing, climate change, and water resources with contributions from The Nature Conservancy, The Bahamas Humane Society and from citizens.

 "A Living Future" was compiled to highlight the environment on which we all depend. It is intended to look at the environment in a comprehensive and integral part of how we develop - to engage politicians and the citizenry in a dynamic evolving discussion that recognizes the fundamental value of our natural assets and acts to police and protect them as the precious resources they are.

While it is up to government to enact and enforce, it also depends heavily on the Bahamian citizen to demand the protection and support government decisions for the protection of the environment.


Bookmark and Share


© Copyright 2012 by thebahamasweekly.com

Top of Page

Letters to The Editor
Latest Headlines
In response to online Travels.com article, “What Types of Houses Do People Live in the Bahamas?”
CBA Analytical Report: What Message Is Moody’s and the U.S. Sending to the New Bahamian Administration?
Forrester Carroll: The end of a brutal five-year economic period
Trust or Majority Rule?
"The defacement and destruction of the Free National Movement's (FNM's) posters and signs"
The Advisory Youth Council of The Bahamas Recommendation on Crime
Survey Reveals Extent of Cough Syrup Abuse by Teens on the Island of Grand Bahama
On Mr. Bratton's consultation with Bahamas Police
Commentary: The Requirements for a Free Market Economy
Commentary: New thinking for Mortgage Problems‏
Economic Empowerment for Women through Entrepreneurship
"Fasting" in the season of Lent
Political parties must set clear policy on issues affecting The Bahamas
Dennis Dames on Haitian President Michel “Sweet Micky” Martelly's visit to The Bahamas
"A Living Future" - An analysis and action plan of critical environmental challenges in The Bahamas
The state of the Entertainment Industry in Grand Bahama
PM has willfully stifled the growth of GB because of Hannes Babak
The Democratic National Alliance (DNA) party ...and the change of more of the same‏
Mrs Jackson Burnside thanks One Family Community and Junkanoo Organization
The Gift of Life From Grand Bahama Island to Our Family
Bradley B. Roberts: "Gregory Moss was absolutely magnificent on Hard Copy"
Dennis Dames on The Democratic National Alliance (DNA) political con game on the Bahamian electorate‏
Freedom of sexual expression
Become an Ambassador in your Hometown!
Discovery Letter 2011
Fenestration & Glass responds to Tribune Article
Advisory Youth Council of the Bahamas statement on Poverty and Unemployment
Steven Johnson Syndrome, its next victim could be you!
Reverend urges Bahamians to accept October as National History/ Heroes Month
Brent Symonette and the road works
Dennis Dames responds to The Punch article re: Marco Kidnapped Near House of Suspect's Gay Pal‏
Re: "Experts meet in The Bahamas for Climate Change Conference"
Those in and those out of Uniform
Nassau Institute: "Opinion piece on the erroneous assumptions espoused by a local businessman"
Bahamians are ungrateful!‏
The petroleum dealers in New Providence have no legitimate case for fuel price increase; in fact – they are among the highest paid entrepreneurs in the country
Urban Renewal 1.0
Bahamas government urged to do what's right for its animals, people, and tourist industry
Praise for The Rand, its Doctors and Nurses
Empty Promises