Kalpavriksh
Indian non-profit organisation
- Pune, India
Kalpavriksh[1][2] is a non-profit organisation based in India with its office in Pune, Maharashtra. The organisation takes up research, networking, education, grassroots work, advocacy and activism in the field of environment, ecology, development, and alternatives.[3] The institute was formed in 1979 when a student-led group began to campaign for Delhi Ridge Forest.[4]
See also
- Ashish Kothari
References
External links
- Official website
- v
- t
- e
Sustainability
- Outline
- Index
- Anthropocene
- Environmentalism
- Global governance
- Human impact on the environment
- Planetary boundaries
- Development
- Anthropization
- Anti-consumerism
- Circular economy
- Earth Overshoot Day
- Ecological footprint
- Ethical
- Green consumption
- Micro-sustainability
- Over-consumption
- Product stewardship
- Simple living
- Social return on investment
- Steady-state economy
- Sustainability
- Sustainable
- Systemic change resistance
- Tragedy of the commons
- Advertising
- Art
- Business
- City
- Climate finance
- Community
- Disinvestment
- Eco-capitalism
- Eco-cities
- Eco-investing
- Eco-socialism
- Ecovillage
- Environmental finance
- Green economy
- Construction
- Fashion
- Finance
- Gardening
- Geopark
- Green
- Greening
- Impact investing
- Landscape
- Livelihood
- Living
- Market
- Organic movement
- Organizations
- Procurement
- Refurbishment
- Socially responsible business
- Socially responsible marketing
- Sanitation
- Sourcing
- Space
- Sustainability organization
- Tourism
- Transport
- Urban drainage systems
- Urban infrastructure
conferences
- UN Conference on the Human Environment (Stockholm 1972)
- Brundtlandt Commission Report (1983)
- Our Common Future (1987)
- Earth Summit (1992)
- Rio Declaration on Environment and Development (1992)
- Agenda 21 (1992)
- Convention on Biological Diversity (1992)
- Lisbon Principles (1997)
- Earth Charter (2000)
- UN Millennium Declaration (2000)
- Earth Summit 2002 (Rio+10, Johannesburg)
- UN Conference on Sustainable Development (Rio+20, 2012)
- Sustainable Development Goals (2015)