Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
by
MD, Basir, Alex, Starlynn
Ms. Cooke
Table Of Contents
Pg. 3........ Purpose Statement
Pg. 3......Position
Purpose Statement
Animals abuse is a growing problem in the world and with that, people often forget that the
animals we mistreat and abuse will affect the community we live in. Project W.R.E.P is looking
towards a better future that we, humans and animals, can live as one and make the place we call
home a more luscious place in the environment.
Position
We, as an organization, try to show people across the world that we have to start caring for the
animals that are with us now. Sooner or later the animals that we call friends or even family will
eventually leave us for how destructive/ how violent man kind is. Without animals in the world,
the balance of the planet is out of order. If we let one species die the others would be out of
balance. Some may grow and others would fall because the simple fact that the specie died off.
We as an organization try to spread the knowledge of the consequences of what we are doing to
the animals that inhabit earth, and we try to help/ rescue the ones that are being misused,
mistreated, and that has gotten injured in the environment. We want what's best for the
environment we live in so we can continue to prosper throughout the years ahead of us.
Much of the remaining terrestrial wildlife habitat in the U.S. has been cut up into
fragments by roads and development. Aquatic species habitat has been fragmented by dams
and water diversions. These fragments of habitat may not be large or connected enough to
support species that need a large territory in which to find mates and food. The loss and
fragmentation of habitat make it difficult for migratory species to find places to rest and feed
along their migration routes. ( 2009-2015)
This quote is very accurate in many ways we still continue to hurt animals, and their
homes/ migration patterns. WWF global wrote an article talking about how much forest areas we
lost and that if we continue we are endangering half of earth's species.
The net loss in global forest area during the 1990s was about 94 million ha (equivalent to
2.4% of total forests). It is estimated that in the 1990s, almost 70% of deforested areas were
converted to agricultural land. Around half of the world's original forests have disappeared, and they
are still being removed at a rate 10x higher than any possible level of regrowth. As tropical forests
contain at least half the Earth's species, the clearance of some 17 million hectares each year is a
dramatic loss.
It was never really discovered we knew about it, but we really did not do anything about
it until mid 1900 hundred. A law was placed in 1973 to prevent the continuous extinction of
animals called the Endangered Species Act. The main purpose was to stop hunting of the animals
and killing them for personal reasons. Hunters would go to their habitat and try to cause as much
destruction as possible so the animal they would hunt would come out/ run away from the
trouble caused in their habitat.
becoming extinct throughout all or a significant portion of its range. The ESA
also protects species that are threatened with extinction within the foreseeable
future. Legally, there is no practical difference between endangered and
threatened species.
descriptions, and pesticide use restrictions. Bulletins are available from local
county Extension offices and from pesticide dealers and distributors.
address pollution caused by storm water runoff from the landscape. Over half
of the water pollution in the U.S. is caused by non-point source pollution such
as agriculture, mining, urban and construction activities, and forestry. Contrary
to public perception, forestry is only a minor contributor to the total nonpoint
source pollution in the Southeast. The Act also identified the need to protect
wetlands from unwanted human disturbance.
counties that border the ocean, but can also include areas that extend several
counties inland from the ocean. The act requires that every state with a
federally-approved program develop a plan to control coastal zone non-point
source pollution according to guidelines set by the EPA.
Some of the problems we face today is the fact that we are growing exponentially to fast.
Around 1900 we had 1.9 billion people on earth, but 2016 we have around 7.125 billion on earth,
and we have to account for that many people. Everyone and every family uses a certain amount
of resources to keep on going throughout their lives, and that puts a crucial effect on the
environment and the animals. More people will continue to be born and we will have to continue
to destroy habitats of animals, and possibly endanger them.
The problem is not that we are growing exponentially to fast, but the problem is that we
do not care for anyone but ourselves. If we actually and truly cared we would be greener but
we are not. If we cut down trees to build homes, we would have to plant seeds for the trees in
another area, but we do not. We just cut down the trees that belong to the animals and just use it
on our own. We are killing them off one by one and we do not see it we just see the fact that we
need to expand, and use more resources to keep our species alive. We just do not care for the
environment nor the animals.
Consequences of the problem
Present
Hurting animals
Losing their homes
Becoming endangered
Requiring/ wanting more from the environment
Future
1.Action Steps
Permit
Cost around 50 dollars
Can go to downtown and hold a rally to spread
information
Research about what we can do
Make a club and be active in the community
Try to spread the word around the community
Try to make school donation
Unused animal toys and house. 5 dollars here and there in a
donation box
Money will be used to make home for the species
animals is not as hard as destroying their homes. Just dig a hole, plant a seed, and protect that
area. It takes more energy to kill and destroy then just planting and protecting a seed.
http://response.restoration.noaa.gov/oil-and-chemical-spills/oil-spills/how-oil-harmsanimals-and-plants-marine-environments.html
http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-29418983
https://www.nwf.org/Wildlife/Threats-to-Wildlife/Habitat-Loss.aspx
http://wwf.panda.org/about_our_earth/species/problems/habitat_loss_degradation/
http://www.atlantaga.gov/index.aspx?page=738
http://www.clemson.edu/extension/natural_resources/wildlife/publications/fs26_rules_regul
ations_laws.html
http://ourworldindata.org/data/population-growth-vital-statistics/world-populationgrowth/