TAILIEUCHUNG - Report of the World Commission on Environment and Development: Our Common Future

The Commission is addressing governments, directly and through their various agencies and ministries. The congregation of governments, gathered in the General Assembly of the United Nations, will be the main recipients of this report. The Commission is also addressing private enterprise, from the one-person business to the great multinational company with a total economic turnover greater than that of many nations, and with possibilities for bringing about far-reaching changes and improvements. But first and foremost our message is directed towards people, whose well being is the ultimate goal of all environment and development policies. In particular, the Commission is addressing the young. The world's teachers will have a. | Report of the World Commission on Environment and Development Our Common Future Table of Contents Acronyms and Note on Terminology Chairman s Foreword From One Earth to One World Part I. Common Concerns 1. A Threatened Future I. Symptoms and Causes II. New Approaches to Environment and Development 2. Towards Sustainable Development I. The Concept of Sustainable Development II. Equity and the Common Interest III. Strategic Imperatives IV. Conclusion 3. The Role of the International Economy I. The International Economy the Environment and Development II. Decline in the 1980s III. Enabling Sustainable Development IV. A Sustainable World Economy Part II. Common Challenges 4. Population and Human Resources I. The Links with Environment and Development II. The Population Perspective III. A Policy Framework 5. Food Security Sustaining the Potential I. Achievements II. Signs of Crisis III. The Challenge IV. Strategies for Sustainable Food Security V. Food for the Future 6. Species and Ecosystems Resources for Development I. The Problem Character and Extent II. Extinction Patterns and Trends III. Some Causes of Extinction IV. Economic Values at Stake V. New Approach Anticipate and Prevent VI. International Actionfor National Species VII. Scope for National Action VIII. The Need for Action 7. Energy Choices for Environment and Development I. Energy Economy and Environment II. Fossil Fuels The Continuing Dilemma III. Nuclear Energy Unsolved Problems IV. Wood Fuels The Vanishing Resource V. Renewable Energy The Untapped Potential VI. Energy Efficiency Maintaining the Momentum VII. Energy Conservation Measures VIII. Conclusion 8. Industry Producing More With Less I. Industrial Growth and its Impact II. Sustainable Industrial Development in a Global Context III. Strategies for Sustainable Industrial Development 9. The Urban Challenge I. The Growth of Cities II. The Urban Challenge in Developing Countries III. International Cooperation Part III. Common Endeavours 10. Managing The

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