Biomes are communities of plants and animals that have common characteristics for the environment they exist in. They are distinct biological communities that have formed in response to a shared physical climate.
The Australian biome project is understanding how our natural environment exists and the relationships that exist within it.
The Australian Biome project is a proposed physical facility currently in the first stage of development that allows aboriginal people to share their history and in-depth knowledge while showcasing the natural environment. It is a place of immersion and inclusion of history, showcasing diverse cultural groups that exists in Western Australia and those relationships that have been forged for generations. Understanding each Biome is complex, and the Australian Biome project allows the participant to journey into these places. Each has a unique eco system showcasing climate, temperatures, humidity, plants, animals, aboriginal history and seasons Physical displays, virtual reality, holographic and pictographic imaging exhibits compliment visual media, history, film, arts, music and technology. All combining the modern gallery with a state-of-the-art experience. It is a bank of knowledge accessible to schools, institutions, tourists, historians and enthusiasts wanting to explore Western Australian biodiversity and culture within the convenience of a centralised location.
Achieve gender equality, social inclusion, and human rights for all.
Empower inclusive, productive, and resilient cities.
Transform governance and technologies for sustainable development.
equality between Men and Women.
Political Freedoms
Freedom from Discrimination and Persecution. Have programs to recognize our diversity and celebrate our differences. Make use of public art to celebrate differences as well as our common humanity. Promote programs and services that help people of the community get to know each other and learn about each other’s cultural backgrounds.
Provide forums for discussion of cultural differences, literary works, art traditions etc. that would enhance understanding and acceptance.
Compassion and Outreach
Recognize and celebrate diverse faiths as we consider how to live with compassion.
Remove barriers to participation in the community by providing translations for people who do not speak the native language well.
Reach out compassionately to immigrant groups (and any new neighbours) to welcome them and help them adjust to a new environment.
MEANING - WHAT IS ENVIROMENTAL SUSTAINIBILITY?
Environment is the surrounding or conditions in which a person, animal or plant lives or operates. The setting or conditions in which a particular activity is carried on. The natural world as a whole, or in a particular geographical area, especially as affected by human activity.
Environmental is the relationship to the natural world and the impact of human activity on its condition. relating to, or arising from a persons surroundings.
Sustainable is able to be maintained at a certain rate or level. Conserving an ecological balance by avoiding depletion of natural resources causing little or no damage to the environment and therefore able to continue for a long time.
ENVIROMENTAL SUSTAINIBLITY
means the rate of renewable resource harvest, pollution creation and non renewable resource depletion that can be continued indefinitely. When Humanity lives within its limits of Earths Biocapacity. Biocapacity is the capacity of an area to provide adequate resources to sustain all existing lifeforms and absorb their waste.
Nature’s gifts to our planet are the millions of species that we know and love, and many more that remain to be discovered. Unfortunately, human beings have irrevocably upset the balance of nature and, as a result, the world is facing the greatest rate of extinction since we lost the dinosaurs more than 60 million years ago. But unlike the fate of the dinosaurs, the rapid extinction of species in our world today is the result of human activity.
The unprecedented global destruction and rapid reduction of plant and wildlife populations are directly linked to causes driven by human activity: climate change, deforestation, habitat loss, trafficking and poaching, unsustainable agriculture, pollution and pesticides to name a few. The impacts are far reaching.
If we do not act now, extinction may be humanity’s most enduring legacy.
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