Category Archives: Blog on Faith and Ecology

Harry Cooper – Forests are some of the most important ecosystems on the planet. They are home to an abundance of biodiversity, with many species that we haven’t even discovered yet.

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Ethel Mendius – Sustainability is the key to a healthy present and a prosperous future. Social sustainability is an approach which tasks institutions to consider the social factors necessary for human well being.

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Alana House – Faith groups are constantly at the forefront of human rights initiatives, working as a support system for victims who have suffered a variety of abuse. Religious groups are adept at recognizing the most vulnerable groups within society and work diligently to assist them.

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Harry Cooper – Erosion is the process of earthen materials being broken down into smaller particles and moved to another location. This process has helped shape the world as we know it today by moving Earth and shaping the landscape in different ways.

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Harry Cooper – As our fast paced global economy continues to grow, the demand for single use plastics does as well. But, when these single use plastics are thrown into the environment they break down into harmful microplastics that have detrimental impacts on the environment and human health.

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Ethel Mendius – Sleep sets the tone for our health and mindset. Sustainable bedding is a choice with benefits both for our bodies and our planet.

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Alana House – Life on Earth has always thrived despite facing some of the hardest challenges that nature throws at it. Organisms that inhabit hot and dry deserts are no exception. Whether covered in fur, feathers or scales, desert animals are experts in navigating their sandy landscape.

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Lisa Cohen – Looking back at this year’s summer vacation, remembering the days that we excitedly packed up our sandwiches, towels, bucket and spade ready for a fun day out at the beach with the family……

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Alana House – There is a common misconception that deserts are simply unbearably hot regions that due to very little rainfall, do not have the capacity to sustain life. The word desert itself comes from the Latin term “desertus”, which translates to abandoned or lying in waste.

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