What is Sustainability

1.

The creation and maintenance of the conditions in which human beings and nature can co-exist in long term harmony Learn more in: Towards Sustainable Data Centre Operations in the UK

2.

The ability of producing goods and conduct business without exhausting nature’s resources and polluting the environment or, if not totally possible, do the less harm and take measures to compensate the harm done. Can also be used to designate the ability of an organization of being capable of maintain itself on operation, generating profits and doing the best that it can for every stakeholder and shareholder. Learn more in: Fab Labs and Makerspaces for Learning and Innovation: The Case of Arhte Program in Brazil

3.

Business activity that produces the goods and services needed in the present without limiting the ability of future generations to meet their needs. Learn more in: Life Cycle Costing for Sustainability

4.

The quality of causing little or no damage to the environment and therefore able to continue for a long time. Learn more in: Sustainable Development in Family Firms

5.

The capacity to maintain a certain process or state indefinitely. Learn more in: Improving Access to Oncology Care for Individuals and Families through Telehealth

6.

The reduction of waste so as to maintain natural resources and the environment for future generations. Learn more in: Factors Inhibiting Green Supply Chain Management Initiatives in a South African Pharmaceutical Supply Chain

7.

Capacity to endure and how biological systems remain diverse and productive indefinitely. Learn more in: Mindfulness into Action: Applying Systemic Thinking and Exploring the Potential for Developing Reflective Leaders

8.

Involves a long-term working solution. Learn more in: Networks of Action for Anti Retroviral Treatment

9.

Able to last or continue for a long time and endure by being able to adapt during turbulent times. May have environmental, economic, and social dimensions, and encompasses stewardship and responsible management of resources. Learn more in: Public-Private Partnerships (P3s) between Businesses and Adult Education Providers

10.

Long-term maintenance of responsibility with environmental, economic and social dimensions. Learn more in: Research Learning of the Environmental Subjects in Case of Educational Polygons in Slovenia

11.

The ability of producing goods and conduct business without exhausting nature’s resources and polluting the environment or, if not totally possible, do the less harm and take measures to compensate the harm done. Can also be used to designate the ability of an organization of being capable of maintain itself on operation, generating profits and doing the best that it can for every stakeholder and shareholder. Learn more in: Patent Information

12.

An economic, ecologic and a social perspective. Learn more in: Sustainability Factors of Accessible Information Systems and Technologies (IS&T)

13.

Sustainable development, which includes the four interconnected domains: ecology, economics, politics and culture. Learn more in: Sustainability Campaigns and Consumer Involvement: Effects of Altruism, Locus of Control, and Long-Term Orientation

14.

The ability to meet current needs without limiting the ability to meet future needs or identify new critical areas. Learn more in: The Interdisciplinary, Project-Based Infrastructure Degradation Curriculum at Worcester Polytechnic Institute

15.

The balance or harmony between economic sustainability, social sustainability and environmental sustainability. Learn more in: Marketing Approach for Non-Profit Organizations

16.

The ability to be upheld, confirmed and continuously improve upon existing practices and procedures. Learn more in: Creating an Environment for Sustainable Leadership at Public HBCUs

17.

Organisations need to channel their resources, both tangible and intangible, in pursuit of competitive advantage and longevity. Organisational strategies should be equitable, social and transparent. Learn more in: Holistic Education as the Conduit to Humanizing the Economy

18.

Social, environmental, and economic concerns in every performed action. Learn more in: Corporate Social Entrepreneurship: An Effective Dual Strategy?

19.

Sustainability is the continuations of the activities that will be carried out after the termination of the projects with start and end time. Learn more in: Integrating Performance Measurement Systems Into the Global Lean and Sustainable Construction Supply Chain Management: Enhancing Sustainability Performance of the Construction Industry

20.

The ability to use natural, economic, and social resources to meet our current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to satisfy their own needs. Learn more in: Modernization and Accountability in the Social Economy: A Systematic Review

21.

The ability to use natural, economic, and social resources to meet our current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to satisfy their own needs. Learn more in: Disclosure of Corporate Social Responsibility on the Websites of Portuguese Foundations

22.

Sustainability refers to the idea that the Learning Object should have long-term viability for all concerned and meet provider objectives for scale, quality, production cost, margins and return on investment (Walker, 2005; Walker, Ed. A Reality Check for Open Education. Utah: 2005 Open Education Conference. Retrieved August 27, 2007 http://cosl.usu.edu/media/presentations/opened2005/OpenEd2005-WalkerEd.ppt Learn more in: Principled Construction and Reuse of Learning Designs

23.

It is generally defined as “meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs” (www.epa.gov/sustainability). Learn more in: Strategies for Greening Enterprise IT: Creating Business Value and Contributing to Environmental Sustainability

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Ability for a system to remain aligned with its environmental requirements over time. Learn more in: Evolvable Production Systems: A Coalition-Based Production Approach

25.

The degree to which a program of change is continued after the initial resources provided by a change agency are ended Learn more in: Sustaining Organizational Innovation

26.

Involves the responsibility to manage resources (environmental, economic, etc.) in order to preserve these resources in communities and regions around the world. Learn more in: The Heifer International Model of Sustainable Adult Education

27.

Is a concept that involves the achievement of dyadic consonance with both the consumption system and with the context in the three economic, social and environmental dimensions ( Triple Bottom Line ) as defined by Elkington (1997) . In the marketing field is an approach in which the company manager and/or practitioners, albeit oriented towards creation of relations with the consumer, also manage to obtain social consensus on behalf of the stakeholders in the context. Learn more in: Consonant, Resonant and Social Relations between Firm and Consumer

28.

Concerns the firm attention to social issues, not only environmental ones, both internally and externally, basing this choice on the consideration that society cannot be sustainable if firms, which are the engine of the economy, are not aware of their social role and don’t put it at the core of their strategies and actions. Learn more in: Open Innovation through Customers: Collaborative Web-Based Platforms for Ethically and Socially Responsible New Products Part 1

29.

A wide embracing concept but essentially involved with making best use of the world’s resources and helping mankind be self-sufficient. Learn more in: Development of Non-Technical Skills Required by Future Global Practitioners in MSE and Corrosion Engineering

30.

Sustainability is a term that shows how long an economy can bring the negative indicators without stepping into a crisis. Learn more in: The Analysis of 2008 Global Crisis in Terms of the Sustainability of Public Debt Stock and Budget Deficits of PIIGS Countries Panel Data Analysis

31.

Sustainability implies that all human and business activities are carried out rates equal to or less than the Earth’s natural carrying capacity to renew the resources used and naturally mitigate the waste streams generated. Learn more in: A Holistic Model for Linking Sustainability, Sustainable Development, and Strategic Innovation in the Context of Globalization

32.

An umbrella term for all human activity designed to meet current needs without hindering the ability to meet the needs of future generations in terms of economic, environmental and social challenges. Learn more in: What Constitutes a Smart City?

33.

The ability to continue a defined condition indefinitely. Learn more in: Virtual Activities to Promote Multiculturalism and Sustainability of International Partnerships

34.

Sustainability could be defined as an ability or capacity of something to be maintained or to sustain itself. Learn more in: Genesis and Development of Social Entrepreneurship in India

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A lifelong skill that provides daily needs for the current generation while protecting the next generation’s needs. Learn more in: Sustainable Consumption Trends in the World in the Context of Green Economy and Sustainability

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It is a concept that describes a human development aims at satisfying present needs without compromising the capacity of future generations to satisfy their own needs. Learn more in: Integrating Sustainability and CSR in the Value Chain of the Information Technology Sector

37.

The ability to maintain improvement or progress in environmental and human conditions over a long period of time. Learn more in: Climate Change and Sustainable Development in Nigeria: Limitations and Opportunities

38.

Is defined as the ability to exploit resources for better change in aspects of cultural, economic, social, environmental, and political systems without depleting the resources for present and future generations. Learn more in: An Overview of Population Growth and Sustainable Development in Sub-Saharan Africa

39.

The ability to maintain environmental, social, and economic systems and capital indefinitely for the present generation to meet its needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. Learn more in: Economic and Environmental Costs of Meat Waste in the US

40.

The capability to continue a business organization or process over a long period of time at an acceptable rate of profitability. Learn more in: Cultural Indoctrination and Open Innovation in Human Creativity

41.

The process of an organization’s ability to manage the triple bottom line. The triple bottom line involves environmental, social, and financial demands, and is used to ensure responsibility and appropriate ethics in an effort to define success. Learn more in: Examining the Evolution of Creating Sustainable Leadership

42.

An act of being maintained or continued at a particular level or rate. Learn more in: Minerals and Fisheries in the Arctic: A Geo-Economic Comparison of India and China

43.

A term that encompasses multiple different perspectives and typically addresses one or more of the following three conceptual questions: 1) What are we trying to sustain? 2) For whom or what? 3) For how long? Learn more in: Integral Meta-Impact: Integral Theory and Applying It With Meta-Theory Methodology for Validation, Dynamic Insight, and Effectiveness

44.

The quality of causing little or no damage to the environment and therefore being able to continue operations for a long time. Learn more in: Governance as a Bridge to Sustainability

45.

The ability of something to be maintained at a certain rate or level. Learn more in: Self-Laundering for Marketing: Maintaining Sustainability

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A more respectful approach to local culture and the environment that is not prejudicial to the social and economic interests of the population in tourist areas, to the environment or, above all, to natural resources. Learn more in: Sharing Economy and Sustainability in Tourism: New Challenges for the Tour Operators

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Process of meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs. Learn more in: Outward US Foreign Direct Investment and Environmental Degradation

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Development that meets the needs of the present generation without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs Learn more in: Business Models for Green Retrofitting

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Sustainability is about protecting and supporting the natural environment. Learn more in: The Green Consumer Behavior

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We call sustainable an innovation model that re-creates over time the premises for its own reproduction, that is, if it is endowed with a mechanism able to re-create incentives for the participants to continually invest in innovation. In this sense, the patent system as well as the public-funded research system can be conceived as sustainable. Learn more in: Curious Exceptions? Open Source Software and "Open" Technology

51.

Sustainability is the extent to which an intervention lasts over time, and particularly after the main change agents who implemented the intervention are no longer present. The sustainability of community informatics projects is dependent upon several factors, including external and internal funding support for the cost of ongoing hardware, software and staff, the ICT skill base (paid and volunteer), the management of ICT-people interactions, and the degree of support for ICTs learning and innovation. More broadly, ICT sustainability in communities can be linked to concerns about environmental and social responsibility. Learn more in: Community Informatics

52.

There are multiple interpretations of sustainability. In this chapter sustainability is defined as the force that tames an exponential growth that is not sustainable. The exponential growth is composed of one resultant force which translates in a simple algorithm but actually is much more complex, as it is composed of multiple forces vectorial in nature that conspire to create the resultant exponential unsustainable growth. Therefore if this unsustainable force must be tamed, it can only be done by re-aligning the multiple forces that create it. These forces need to meet one or preferably two requirements: whatever we do has to be scalable, that is, be able to be done in very large numbers without detriment to the environment and depleting resources and second, it has to be able to be carried out for a long time horizon. See Fernández-Solís dissertation, based on Garcia-Bacca. Learn more in: The Idealization of an Integrated BIM, Lean, and Green Model (BLG)

53.

Sustainability is a performance demand for environmentally friendly buildings. There is a target requirement of achieving carbon neutral buildings in the very near future with quantifiable data Learn more in: Removing Barriers to BIM Adoption: Clients and Code Checking to Drive Changes

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The United Nations defines sustainable development as “development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs” and contains the balance of environmental protection, economic growth, and social development (UNEP, 1991, p. 9). Learn more in: Opportunities and Challenges of Integrating mHealth Applications into Rural Health Initiatives in Africa

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The capacity of having a production model in the economic level that may be sustainable in the long term, without sacrificing the quality of life of future generations. Learn more in: Using Knowledge Management Tools in Fostering Green ICT Related Behavior Change

56.

Sustainability refers to the capacity to bear or suffer. It refers to the concept of meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs. Learn more in: Environmental Challenges in Mobile Services

57.

Service sustainability considers the level of environmental responsibility of the service. Learn more in: A Business Perspective on Non-Functional Properties for Services

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Feasibility of a solution under the economic point of view. Learn more in: E-Learning at Politecnico di Torino: Moving to a Sustainable Large-Scale Multi-Channel System of Services

59.

The creation and maintenance of the conditions in which human beings and nature can co-exist in long term harmony Learn more in: Crowdsourcing Corporate Sustainability Strategies

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Ability of operating or living without consuming new resources within current system. Learn more in: Reverse Logistics Network Design Literature Review

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Meeting the needs of the present without compromising from the resources of the future. Learn more in: How Brands Communicate Sustainability Messages in Emerging Markets: A Content Analysis Based on Corporate Websites and Social Media

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A normative notion about how individuals should act towards nature and how they are responsible for the other and the future. Learn more in: Corporate Social Responsibility and Ethics in Management in Light of Sustainable Development

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The ability for a corporation to endure despite diverse and changing business and political climates. Learn more in: Identifying Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Curricula of Leading U.S. Executive MBA Programs

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Continued development or growth that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. Learn more in: Sustainability and Competitive Advantage: A Case of Patagonia's Sustainability-Driven Innovation and Shared Value

65.

Diverse and productive form of maintaining, enduring, and supporting its own needs. Learn more in: Return on Investment: Contrary to Popular Belief, MOOCs are not Free

66.

Ability of a system or a process model to persist over time. Learn more in: Obstacles to Portuguese Immigrant Entrepreneurship in Andorra

67.

This concept is linked to the sustainable development which aims to use resources efficiently and to minimize the environmental burden in the production and consumption phases. Learn more in: Sustainability of the Use of Mobile Phones

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An over-used term which indicates the ability of our environment to provide the resources we are using also for the future generations. Learn more in: From the Smart City to the People-Friendly City: Usability of Tools and Data in Urban Planning

69.

Does the overall gaming experience lead to consistent repetition of the experience and health benefit gains due to prolonged use? Learn more in: Making Exergames Appealing: An Assessment of Commercial Exergames

70.

While running a Company, a condition that is reached when the economical situation of the company is good, the company has good development opportunities, people who work in and for the company are safe, personally satisfied and paid according to their needs, the company respects the environment, doesn’t create pollution and doesn’t waste non-renewable resources, customers are given high value for money products and services. Learn more in: Multifactory: An Emerging Environment for a New Entrepreneurship

71.

A key for any corporation to develop a sustained business operation as it suggests that businesses should grow and meet the needs of the present without compromising the ability of the future generations to meet their own needs. Learn more in: Moving forward a Parsimonious Model of Eco-Innovation: Results from a Content Analysis

72.

The maintenance of practices and factors supporting environment conservation. Learn more in: Strategic Value Creation in a Supply Chain

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The persistence of the systems and process with basic three pillars. Learn more in: Sustainability: A Comprehensive Literature

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Meets the needs of the present without compromising the need for the future generation. Learn more in: Elitist Tag or Tool for Development: An Empirical Analysis for Tourism Marketing Strategy in Sikkim

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Meeting the needs of today’s generations without sacrificing any economic, social and environmental values. Learn more in: Slow Fashion and Sustainability: The Luxury Impact

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A synthesis of economic, social and environmental development to call for a decent way of living without endangering the needs of future generations. Learn more in: The Myth of Sustainability in Fashion Supply Chains

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A term which indicates the balanced development of environment, economy, and society. Learn more in: Building Sustainable Enterprises through Innovations in Bulgaria

78.

The ability to be sustained/continue by simultaneously considering long term economic, environmental and social value. Learn more in: Sustainability, Risk, and Business Intelligence in Supply Chains

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An understanding of the cyclical and reciprocal nature of humans and their interactions with the built and natural environment. Learn more in: Surviving the Partnership: Sustaining a Culture of Engaged Learning in Design

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Capacity to endure and how biological systems remain diverse and productive indefinitely. Learn more in: Leadership Skills Development: Co-Creating Sustainability through Indigenous Knowledge

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Capacity to endure and how biological systems remain diverse and productive indefinitely. Learn more in: Personal Growth and Leadership: Interpersonal Communication with Mindfulness into Action

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Capacity to endure and how biological systems remain diverse and productive indefinitely. Learn more in: Readdressing Situational Leadership in the New World Order through Technology

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Requirement to manage the resource base such that what we ensure ourselves can potentially be shared by future generations; more equitable, economic system. Learn more in: Innovation and Sustainability in SMEs

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What is sustainable and self-sufficient in the long term. Learn more in: The Power of Monsanto's Stone: Contribution to the Study of the Sustainable Adaptative Strategies

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The degree to which an intervention creates ongoing change. Learn more in: Applying a Teaching Decision Cycle to the Design of Online Learning Within Faculty Professional Development

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The term presented in 1987 in the Bruntland Report, whose central question is based on the proper use of natural resources in the present so that future generations may not suffer the negative consequences. The concept became common currency more emphatically during the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development held in Rio de Janeiro in 1992. Learn more in: Religious Heritage and Nature: Spirit of Place and Tourism in a Brazilian Case

87.

The ability to sustain a certain period of time. Learn more in: Business Sustainability Indices

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An method put into action to continue the efforts started. Learn more in: Partnerships for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Education and Career Prosperity

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The ability to sustain life/lifestyle without impacting the ability of future generations to do the same. Learn more in: Building Relationships: Changing Technology and Society

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The approach to balance economic, social, and environmental aspects of development. Learn more in: Sustainable Supply Chain as a Part of CSR Strategy: The Example of Polpharma, Poland

91.

The act of being maintained or continued at a particular level or rate without compromising on future requirements. It is a process of development that accounts for social equity and environmental protection. Learn more in: Securitization of the Arctic: A Need for a Regional Security Architecture

92.

It is a multidisciplinary process of maintaining economic development, environmental protection, and social development by searching for ways of affordable solutions in sustainable usage of resources and environment mainly with the help of renewables reducing carbon emissions. Learn more in: Influence of the EU Circular Economy Action Plan on Turkey's Energy Policy and Investments in Renewables

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Taking precautions to ensure that the needs of future generations can be met while currently meeting the needs of people, and to maintain this situation. Learn more in: Effects of Sustainable Medical Waste Management on the Environment and Human Health

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This notion is associated with the organization’s capability to be viable, feasible, long-living. Learn more in: Talent Management: Retaining Distinctive Human Capital Sustainably

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Is an approach or the process where the use of non-renewable resources, economic investments, and the orientation or goal of development of business, government, or technology are all in harmony with each other. This ensures that there are enough resources for current and future generations with minimal impact on the environment. Learn more in: Procurement Strategies for Digital Supply Chains: Concepts and Best Practices

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Meeting the needs of the present generation without compromising the needs of future generations. Learn more in: Key Factors in the Development of Tourism-Led Local Innovative Heritage Entrepreneurship in the South Wales Valleys

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The ability to be maintained at a certain rate or level over a period of time. Learn more in: Climate Change and Its Impacts on Oases Ecosystem in Morocco

98.

The current economic and social development without damaging the natural environment. Learn more in: Green Reporting and Its Impact on Business Strategy: Computer Program for Evidence and Green Reporting

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The pursuit of global environmental viability via avoidance of the depletion of natural resources to maintain an ecological balance. Learn more in: Agbiotech, Sustainability, and Food Security Connection to Public Health

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Is defined as “Development that meets the need of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs. Learn more in: Lean Supply Chain Management and Sustainability: A Proposed Implementation Model

101.

The process of maintaining change in a balanced environment, in which the exploitation of resources, the direction of investments, the orientation of technological development and institutional change focuses on meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs. Learn more in: Phenomena Implied by Sustainable and Green Retrofitting: A Quantitative Approach

102.

Sustainability is the ability to continue a defined behavior indefinitely. Sustainability focuses on meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs. The concept of sustainability is composed of three pillars: economic, environmental, and social – also known informally as profits, planet, and people. Learn more in: An Empirical Study on Unique Sustainability Nexus: Evidence From Developed and Developing Nations

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Sustainability is the process of maintaining change in a balanced environment, in which the exploitation of resources, the direction of investments, the orientation of technological development and institutional change are all in harmony and enhance both current and future potential to meet human needs and aspirations. Learn more in: Green Growth and Energy Use in India

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It refers to the process of production and consumption maintaining the health of environment. Learn more in: Marketing of Greener Products: Trends and Practices

105.

This refers to the process of adhering to development activities that does not compromise the needs and resources of all stakeholders presently and in the future within a defined business environment. Learn more in: Sustainable Value Chains: A Critical Analysis of Sustainable Supply Chain Failures in Developing and Developed Economies

106.

The long-term survivability of the business entity. Learn more in: Critical Issues in Assessing Sustainability and Feasibility of E-health

107.

The extent to which a business is able or is likely to continue to perform its operations, given the constraints of the environmental and economic scarcities it faces Learn more in: Sustainable Business Value

108.

capability of an organization to continue to sustain – remain in business – for a long time. Translates to the organization’s performance in terms of the environment. Learn more in: Green ICT Organizational Implementations and Workplace Relationships

109.

The ability of producing goods and conduct business without exhausting nature’s resources and polluting the environment or, if not totally possible, do the less harm and take measures to compensate the harm done. Can also be used to designate the ability of an organization of being capable of maintain itself on operation, generating profits and doing the best that it can for every stakeholder and shareholder. Learn more in: Creativity, Invention, and Innovation

110.

A strategy to maintain the businesses by included the environmental and social issues in the business model. Learn more in: Green Supply Chain Integration in Automotive Industry

111.

A business approach that creates long-term value for the corporation by incorporating economic, environmental and social dimensions into its core business decisions. Learn more in: Broadening the Concept of Green Marketing: Strategic Corporate Social Responsibility

112.

A state in which humans and environment can exist in productive harmony and which permits fulfilling the social, economic and other requirements of present and future generations. Learn more in: Innovation through Corporate Social Responsibility: Insights from Spain and Poland

113.

Sustainability has environmental, social, economic and technical backgrounds, and it’s about a kind of living with limits and prevention of natural resources with a view to transferring natural qualities to future generations. Learn more in: Sustainability Strategies and Projects of Turkish Municipalities

114.

Meeting the social, environmental and economic needs of present generations, without impacting negatively on future generations. Learn more in: Developing Sustainable Governance Systems at the Regional Level: The Case of Emissions Trading

115.

The term sustainability derives from the Latin sustinere ( tenere , to hold; sub , up). Sustain can mean “maintain”, “support”, or “endure”. Learn more in: ISO14001: The Challenges in Establishing Environmental Management Systems in Tourism and Hospitality Establishments

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To ensure the existence of an organization by managing its growth and considering societal goals such as environmental protection, social justice and economic development at the same time. Learn more in: The Impact of Entrepreneurial Sustainable Universities in Regional Development

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The development of the ways a company can gain a sustainable competitive advantage in the market. Learn more in: Social Media for Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises

118.

The quality of not being harmful to the environment. Learn more in: Green Marketing Initiatives and Sustainable Issues in Hotel Industry

119.

The capacity of a system to endure and remain resilient, despite the variability of contextual factors. Learn more in: E-Service Innovation in Rural Africa Through Value Co-Creation

120.

Ability to ensure the continuity of the current state for a certain period of time. Learn more in: Building Smarter Cities through Social Entrepreneurship

121.

A balance among economic, ecological and social needs as well as a balance between short and long term objectives. Learn more in: Business Model Development for Stability, Sustainability, and Resilience

122.

The ability to sustain a certain period of time. Learn more in: Business Sustainability Indices

123.

Utilize, maintain and conserve ecological balance by avoiding depletion of natural resources (in this case water) so that the demands of the present generation are met, simultaneously ensure that the concern of the future generation is not compromised. Learn more in: Agriculture Livelihood Security: Industry CSR Initiative

124.

The principle of meeting the needs of the present without compromising the needs of future; takes into consideration social, economic, and environmental factors. Culture has also been considered as an important factor. Learn more in: An Interdisciplinary Inquiry Into Sustainable Supply Chain Management

125.

The responsibility for the environment and the society at large to achieve long-term profitability. Learn more in: Sustainable Brand Personality Traits for Business-to-Business Markets

126.

A continued development or growth, without significant deterioration of the environment and depletion of natural resources on which human wellbeing depend. Learn more in: Innovation-Driven Growth of Tourist Destinations in the Russian Arctic: Challenges to Sustainable Development

127.

Defines the ability of an organization to endure. Learn more in: Developments Concerning Supply Chain Management in Global Retailing Business

128.

Sustainability is the efficient use of resources to meet the present needs without compromising the future. Environmental sustainability under corporate social responsibility act is a major game changer in green initiatives. Major initiatives under environmental sustainability are waste management, emission control, maximizing energy efficiency and productivity. An emphasis on sustainability today will contribute to a better future tomorrow. Learn more in: An Empirical Study on Green Initiatives by S&P BSE SENSEX Companies in India at the Outlet of Companies Act, 2013

129.

The ability of a society to be able to fulfill the needs of this generation without jeopardizing the ability of future generations to fulfill their needs. Learn more in: Sustainable Land Development Using Permaculture