Regional Indicators Revision 2011 - ILAC

The present publication presents regional data drawn from the indicators used in the Latin American and Caribbean Initiative for Sustainable Development (known by its Spanish acronym ILAC). This set of indicators covers, among other issues, those related to biodiversity, human development, human settlements, institutional arrangements, and consumption and production patterns. The indicators provide a tool to gauge the progress that Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) has made with regard to sustainable development, and supplies information on a number of environmental trends that demand more immediate attention.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: United Nations Environment Programme
Other Authors: DEWA
Format: Reports and Books biblioteca
Language:English
Published: UNEP 2010
Subjects:environmental assessment, natural resource, natural resource conservation, sustainable development, land, land management and planning, land development, land pollution, land use, land conservation, ecosystem, management of natural resources, coast protection, coastal area, coastal ecosystem, coastal environment, coastal pollution, coastal water, marine conservation area, marine ecosystem, marine fauna, marine pollution, land-based marine pollution, sea resource, sea water protection, environmental management, waste analysis, waste collection, waste treatment, waste disposal, waste dumping, waste legislation, waste management, waste prevention, waste recycling, Climate Change, Ecosystem Management, Environment Under Review,
Online Access:https://wedocs.unep.org/20.500.11822/7839
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Summary:The present publication presents regional data drawn from the indicators used in the Latin American and Caribbean Initiative for Sustainable Development (known by its Spanish acronym ILAC). This set of indicators covers, among other issues, those related to biodiversity, human development, human settlements, institutional arrangements, and consumption and production patterns. The indicators provide a tool to gauge the progress that Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) has made with regard to sustainable development, and supplies information on a number of environmental trends that demand more immediate attention.