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WFP.PK' Sustainable living PPT.S - Copy.pptx

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Water Footprint UOG, LUAWMS, UOH, Pakistan
Water Footprint UOG, LUAWMS, UOH, Pakistan

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ENVIRONMENTAL FOOTPRINTS AND THEIR IMPORTANCE TOWARDS A SUSTAINABLE LIFESTYLE
ENV. FOOTPRINTS CARBON FOOTPRINT WATER FOOTPRINT lifestyle ECOLOGICAL FOOTPRINT
WFP.PK' Sustainable living PPT.S - Copy.pptx
Humans impact the physical environment in many ways: population needs, over consumption, pollution, burning fossil fuels, and deforestation. Fluctuations like these have started climate change, soil erosion, poor air quality, and undrinkable water.
Sustainable lifestyle help make a real difference in society. By Reducing our Env. footprints When can focus on sustainability.
ENVIRONMENTAL FOOTPRINTS An environmental footprint takes into account the fullness of supply and demand of goods and services for the population. Quantitative measures showing the particular usage of natural resources by humans (Hoekstra, 2008)
Carbon Footprint Pollution Contamination Dirtying Corruption Taint (Fault, Flaw, Failing) Adulteration (Infection) Foulness Defilement (Damage)
Carbon Footprint ENERGY / FUELS Carbon Emissions by Energy sources Coal burned/Wind powered Example; What environmental impact or Pollution load a sneakers industry have?
Carbon Footprint Transportation
Carbon Footprint A carbon footprint is the total greenhouse gas emissions caused by an individual, event, organization, service, place or product, expressed as carbon dioxide equivalent. The average carbon footprint for a person in the United States is 16 tons, one of the highest rates in the world.
Water Footprint Fresh water Use For an individual in its life time depends on its life style. Consumption of Freshwater. Consumption types: Direct Water Consumption (Drinking, Washing, bathing) Indirect Consumption (Eating, Travelling, Shopping)
Water Footprint Types Green Water Footprint Rain Water (Water stored in the root zone of grasses, plants & trees). Blue Water Footprint Surface and Ground water (Lakes, Streams, Pounds, Rivers, Sea and Oceans, Plus Under ground Aquifers.) Grey Water Footprint Volume of freshwater required to assimilate the load of pollutants to an ambient quality standard.
Water Footprint a study by WWF Forest, Grazing lands, Barren lands etc. Rain fed Agriculture Irrigated Agriculture (Green WF of human interaction) Household water use + Industrial water use Remaining fresh and quality flows for aquatic ecosystem and other uses. (Blue WF ) Pollution of fresh water resources. (Grey WF human interaction)
WFP.PK' Sustainable living PPT.S - Copy.pptx
WFP for Sustainable lifestyle Cotton 10, 000 liters of water of 1kg Our choice to wear again and again or once reuse practices, or not, buy and shop more and discard more or less . Burger 2400 liters water to prepare Simple diet or vegan life style. Life activity agriculture and industrial products used in 24 hours; Volumes of water consumed, embedded in these.
WFP for Sustainable lifestyle Vegan meal Water Footprint Mixing or balancing both ways of intake. Washing, Bathing different ways to check and reduced leaks, types of facets to provide water. Working patterns , Paper and its products daily used. In offices, classroom. (Volumes of water consumed to travel for a work place depending on the conveyance type {travelling passage + vehicle type})
WFP CFP The water footprint of an individual, community, or business is defined as the total volume of fresh water used to produce the goods and services consumed by the individual or community or produced by the business. Many of our daily activities cause emissions of greenhouse gases. For example, we produce greenhouse gas emissions from burning gasoline when we drive, burning oil or gas for home heating, or using electricity generated from coal, natural gas, and oil.
ECOLOGICAL FOOTPRINT The Ecological Footprint measures how fast we consume resources and generate waste compared to how fast nature can absorb our waste and generate resources.
ECOLOGICAL FOOTPRINT The impact of human activities measured in terms of the area of biologically productive land and water required to produce the goods consumed and to assimilate the wastes generated.

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WFP.PK' Sustainable living PPT.S - Copy.pptx

  • 1. ENVIRONMENTAL FOOTPRINTS AND THEIR IMPORTANCE TOWARDS A SUSTAINABLE LIFESTYLE
  • 2. ENV. FOOTPRINTS CARBON FOOTPRINT WATER FOOTPRINT lifestyle ECOLOGICAL FOOTPRINT
  • 4. Humans impact the physical environment in many ways: population needs, over consumption, pollution, burning fossil fuels, and deforestation. Fluctuations like these have started climate change, soil erosion, poor air quality, and undrinkable water.
  • 5. Sustainable lifestyle help make a real difference in society. By Reducing our Env. footprints When can focus on sustainability.
  • 6. ENVIRONMENTAL FOOTPRINTS An environmental footprint takes into account the fullness of supply and demand of goods and services for the population. Quantitative measures showing the particular usage of natural resources by humans (Hoekstra, 2008)
  • 7. Carbon Footprint Pollution Contamination Dirtying Corruption Taint (Fault, Flaw, Failing) Adulteration (Infection) Foulness Defilement (Damage)
  • 8. Carbon Footprint ENERGY / FUELS Carbon Emissions by Energy sources Coal burned/Wind powered Example; What environmental impact or Pollution load a sneakers industry have?
  • 10. Carbon Footprint A carbon footprint is the total greenhouse gas emissions caused by an individual, event, organization, service, place or product, expressed as carbon dioxide equivalent. The average carbon footprint for a person in the United States is 16 tons, one of the highest rates in the world.
  • 11. Water Footprint Fresh water Use For an individual in its life time depends on its life style. Consumption of Freshwater. Consumption types: Direct Water Consumption (Drinking, Washing, bathing) Indirect Consumption (Eating, Travelling, Shopping)
  • 12. Water Footprint Types Green Water Footprint Rain Water (Water stored in the root zone of grasses, plants & trees). Blue Water Footprint Surface and Ground water (Lakes, Streams, Pounds, Rivers, Sea and Oceans, Plus Under ground Aquifers.) Grey Water Footprint Volume of freshwater required to assimilate the load of pollutants to an ambient quality standard.
  • 13. Water Footprint a study by WWF Forest, Grazing lands, Barren lands etc. Rain fed Agriculture Irrigated Agriculture (Green WF of human interaction) Household water use + Industrial water use Remaining fresh and quality flows for aquatic ecosystem and other uses. (Blue WF ) Pollution of fresh water resources. (Grey WF human interaction)
  • 15. WFP for Sustainable lifestyle Cotton 10, 000 liters of water of 1kg Our choice to wear again and again or once reuse practices, or not, buy and shop more and discard more or less . Burger 2400 liters water to prepare Simple diet or vegan life style. Life activity agriculture and industrial products used in 24 hours; Volumes of water consumed, embedded in these.
  • 16. WFP for Sustainable lifestyle Vegan meal Water Footprint Mixing or balancing both ways of intake. Washing, Bathing different ways to check and reduced leaks, types of facets to provide water. Working patterns , Paper and its products daily used. In offices, classroom. (Volumes of water consumed to travel for a work place depending on the conveyance type {travelling passage + vehicle type})
  • 17. WFP CFP The water footprint of an individual, community, or business is defined as the total volume of fresh water used to produce the goods and services consumed by the individual or community or produced by the business. Many of our daily activities cause emissions of greenhouse gases. For example, we produce greenhouse gas emissions from burning gasoline when we drive, burning oil or gas for home heating, or using electricity generated from coal, natural gas, and oil.
  • 18. ECOLOGICAL FOOTPRINT The Ecological Footprint measures how fast we consume resources and generate waste compared to how fast nature can absorb our waste and generate resources.
  • 19. ECOLOGICAL FOOTPRINT The impact of human activities measured in terms of the area of biologically productive land and water required to produce the goods consumed and to assimilate the wastes generated.