Land
Pollution

It is a major problem affecting our environment and is a growing source of global concern. Human activities such as industrialization, intensive agriculture, and inadequate waste management generate alarming amounts of toxic waste and contaminants that pollute the soil, air, and fresh water.

AGRICULTURE

is an indispensable field for human survival, as we need to eat to live.

Agricultural machinery and the products used for cultivation continuously pollute to provide us with food every day. Consider all the pollution generated to grow this food, every product in your fridge and pantry.

In addition to the pollution produced during the cultivation, transportation, and sale of this food, a significant amount is discarded as waste, creating double the pollution! Once for its production and once more for its disposal. What a waste and what pollution! This is how we pollute without even consuming.

How can we address this issue? Should we eat less or choose food that generates less pollution? Or should we donate food a few days before its expiration date? Is it better to lose money or to waste food economically?

TRANSPORT

is a key aspect of the economy, as transportation is essential for moving goods and people to generate revenue.

For instance, buying a car to commute to work, using a truck to transport food or goods, taking a plane for a trip or to visit family, and using trains or boats for travel or cargo transport.

Abandoning these modes of transport would mean reverting to walking! Is this feasible today? No, as the growing economy continues to drive increasing demand.

TRANSPORT is a key aspect of the economy, as transportation...

DEFORESTATION

is driven by the increasing population as we continuously need to obtain resources and build new homes, cities, and roads for the growing population.

Moreover, deforestation facilitates the expansion of agricultural land to produce more food. Unfortunately, these deforestation activities are harmful to the wildlife and vegetation of these areas.

What will happen when there is an imbalance between the existing flora and the billions of humans on the planet? Where will the animals go? Will they be able to survive in these newly modified environments? Will there still be many animals left on the planet? What will happen to the food chain, which is breaking down everywhere? Will animals have the opportunity to express their concerns to humans?

Reference : Les Échos – Source UICN

FOSSIL ENERGY

is the number one cause of environmental problems today.

Humans have become dependent on various forms of energy such as oil, coal, and electricity to live in a technologically advanced society, which makes our daily lives easier.

Whether it's going grocery shopping, commuting to work, heating or cooling our homes, traveling, cleaning, or acquiring new goods, all these activities contribute to pollution. In short, living on Earth today means polluting.

FOSSIL ENERGY is the number one cause of environmental...

As long as the pollution created by humans exceeds the planet's natural absorption capacity, the accumulation of these pollutants will continue to contaminate vegetation and the life it supports.

The planet's overall temperature will rise to the point where the frozen poles will no longer be able to "cool" the planet. This heat will foster the development of new, even more resistant and dangerous bacteria and viruses.

What will we do when these diseases appear in the oceans, in the air, and on land? Will we be able to confront them? Will we still have time to address the issue? Will we have the resources? Will we respond in the same way we did to COVID?

Atmospheric
Pollution

Why are we obligated
to pollute the air?

Water
Pollution

Why is ocean
wildlife dying?

Land Pollution