ne Planet Lifestyle - WWF-India

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Photo Credits (continued)Page 19Road-sign in Tunisia indicating a water point in the desert.© WWF InternationalPage 19A One Planet Living project in Portugal is protecting andrestoring an important wetlands area.© WWF InternationalPage 20Bonelli’s eagle, Hieraaetus fasciatus.Central Africa. Southern Africa. Hieraaetus fasciatus Bonelli’seagle Central and Southern Africa.© WWF-Canon / Martin HARVEYIMAGE No.: 55122Page 21La Grande Motte, HÈrault, France.Mediterranean Sea.Heavy development for tourism infrastructure, La GrandeMotte by the Mediterranean sea in summer, France.© WWF-Canon / Michel GUNTHERIMAGE No.: 111194Page 21Wine maturing in traditional oak barrels in Palmela, Portugal.©PelicanoPage 22Peru. Bagging the coffee harvest in the high jungle town ofQuillabamba. Peru. IMAGE No.: 50751© WWF-Canon / Edward PARKERPage 22The Ivory Park eco-village near Johannesburg, South Africa,funded by South Africa’s Department of Environmental Affairsand Tourism’s Poverty Relief Programme.© WWF InternationalPage 23City lights and heavy traffic at night. Tokyo, Japan. March 2006.© WWF-Canon / Michel GUNTHERIMAGE No.: 114843Page 23The average Londoner knows just 3 neighbours, but atBedZED the number is 19.© BioRegionalPage 24Mountain gorilla (Gorilla beringei beringei); RwandaMountain Gorilla with baby, Rwanda. Projectnumber: RW0006.© Timothy GEER / WWF-CanonIMAGE No.: 4587Page 25MSC-certified fishermen catching lobsters off thecoast of Mexico.© WWF InternationalPage 27Luis and Joe Mitchell, age 3.© Siobhan MitchellPage 28Karachi, Pakistan.Heavy traffic in Karachi Pakistan.© WWF-Canon / Mauri RAUTKARIIMAGE No.: 5752862 The WWF Pocket Guide to a One Planet Lifestyle // www.panda.org/oneplanetEXITSEARCHPRINTBACKNEXT
Page 28Airplanes pattern (multi exposure). Austria.© WWF-Canon / Anton VORAUERIMAGE No.: 106526Page 29Sweden.Separation of household waste, Sweden.© WWF / Kjell-Arne LARSSONIMAGE No.: 39901Page 30Forest in Grisons, Switzerland, where wood is harvestedaccording to FSC norms.© WWF InternationalPage 31WWF’s new office in the Netherlands is a carbon-neutralbuilding, over 99 per cent of the wood used is FSC certified,and it incorporates bird nesting sites embedded in the walls.The surrounding area is a nature reserve.© WWF InternationalPage 34Portugal. Processing cork oak barks. Amorim Corkprocessing factory (biggest cork processor in the world)in Coruche. Ribatejo region, Portugal. Covering about 2.7million hectares and extending across Portugal, Spain,Algeria, Morocco, Italy, Tunisia and France, the cork oaklandscapes represent one of the best examples of theinteraction between people and nature in the region. In theselandscapes high conservation value forests alternate withfarmland systems, which integrate extensive agriculture,forestry, grazing, hunting and other recreational uses. Inaddition to providing a source of income for hundredsof thousands of people in the region, cork ecosystemssupport a rich biodiversity, including endangered species.But over the last decade, damaging policies, poor forestmanagement and a change in the cork market have resultedin the degradation and loss of these unique habitats. WWF isimplementing a new programme to reverse damaging trendsand to improve conditions for the environmental, social andeconomic balance of these landscapes.© WWF-Canon / Sebastian RICHIMAGE No.: 113083Page 35Worker at La Chonta timber company (member of BoliviaFTN - Forest and Trade Network). Santa Cruz, Bolivia.October, 2005. IMAGE No.: 116211© WWF / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTERPage 36WWF-related activities, Tunisia.El Feidja National Park, Tunisia. Mapping process. Staff at ElFeidja National Park’s quarters. Tunisia.© WWF-Canon / Homo ambiens/R.Isotti-A.Cambone.IMAGE No.: 113437Page 40A prototype eco-holiday home in Portugal. The zero-carbon,zero-waste villa is highly energy-efficient and includes a highpercentage of recycled building materials.© Eduardo GonçalvesPage 42Humpback whale, Megaptera novaeangliae.Massachusetts, USA / United States of America.Megaptera novaeangliae, Humpback Whale feeding (fluke).Cape Cod, Massachussets, USA. IMAGE No.: 9904© WWF-Canon / William W. ROSSITERThe WWF Pocket Guide to a One Planet Lifestyle // www.panda.org/oneplanet63EXITSEARCHPRINTBACKNEXT
Page 1 and 2:
The WWF Pocket Guide to ane Planet
Page 3 and 4:
What’s it all about?If we carry o
Page 5 and 6:
ContentsPreface: Ryoichi Bamba, Pre
Page 7 and 8:
What is a ‘One Planet’ lifestyl
Page 9 and 10:
Researchers have found that humanit
Page 11 and 12: WWF’s Living Planet Report also l
Page 13 and 14: ‘One Planet Living’ in action
Page 15 and 16: Plastic bottles washed up on the sh
Page 17 and 18: Sustainable MaterialsThe destructiv
Page 19 and 20: Sustainable WaterFreshwater supplie
Page 21 and 22: Mass tourism at Herault, in the sou
Page 23 and 24: Health and Happiness9 10There appea
Page 25 and 26: What you can doWouldn’t it be gre
Page 27 and 28: What we eatLuis (above) and Joe (le
Page 29 and 30: Getting about1 save money by reduci
Page 31 and 32: Meet Gael - WWF’s green guinea pi
Page 33 and 34: How green is your office?At workFor
Page 35 and 36: “The world is currently strugglin
Page 37 and 38: Tips for sustainable workingIt is n
Page 39 and 40: Case Study 2: Companies implementin
Page 41 and 42: For more information visitwww.panda
Page 43 and 44: Ten questions that couldchange your
Page 45 and 46: Question 4: Your home is:ScoreVery
Page 47 and 48: Question 10: Where do you go on hol
Page 49 and 50: Your new lifestyle...Well done on t
Page 51 and 52: Resources for better livingFeeling
Page 53 and 54: FrancePlanete Attitudewww.wwf.fr/pl
Page 55 and 56: United KingdomEnergy Saving Trustww
Page 57 and 58: PolandRenewable Energywww.energieod
Page 59 and 60: The WWF Pocket Guide to a One Plane
Page 61: Page 13Turkey. Solar panels to heat
Page 65 and 66: The WWF Pocket Guide to a One Plane
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ne Planet Lifestyle - WWF-India

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