Conversation Versus Preservation

Conversation versus Preservation The condition of our environment is a worldwide debate. Our air and water condition doesn’t recognize borders. You can have problems with soil in a nation and you can cause problems and reduce another country’s food supply. At the same time different regions in the world do face different problems. One key distinction is the environmental threats faced by developed nations, such as the United States and Western European countries, and developing nations, such as India and Mexico. The environmental problems faced by developed nations are the result of their economic strength and the result of their higher standard of living. We have an environmental problem which is a source of our problem. Americans and also Europeans, Japanese and other developed nations are more likely to purchase many times that we don’t need more off. This includes food and clothing. The United States has 5 percent of the world’s population but uses 25 percent of the resources. Environmentalists say with the developed nations using many of its resources it will lead to depleted of all of our resources. Many developed nations have reduced its population growth. The industries need to create product for consumption but also affect the environment and also reduce emissions and the greenhouse gas plus other waste. The environmental crisis that is in developed countries is caused by poverty. Many third world countries don’t have resources for clean water. Third world countries consume less than America but the population growth is higher many third world countries. Americans believe the same way that has created our economic forces can create the wealth in other countries. I believe there is a way to preserve our resources for future generations to come. There are many way to achieve this. Some strategic way we can focus on is 1. Recycling and waste minimization 2. Green gas emission reductions 3. Energy efficiency 4. Water conversation