The environment topic includes concerns and efforts related to conservation, climate action, and sustainable practices. It encompasses campaigns to protect wildlife, reduce waste, manage natural resources responsibly, and promote global cooperation on environmental challenges.
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Efforts to protect wildlife involve campaigns to ban the sale of elephant ivory and shark fins. These initiatives aim to reduce illegal wildlife trade and preserve vulnerable species by addressing the demand for these products.
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These companies are being urged to adopt sustainable food packaging and reduce plastic waste. The goal is to encourage corporate responsibility in minimizing environmental impact through eco-friendly practices in their operations.
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Environmental campaigns focus on limiting water withdrawals by large corporations to ensure sustainable water resource management. This approach seeks to balance corporate usage with the needs of communities and ecosystems.
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There are calls for government action to support international firefighting efforts because wildfires pose significant environmental and social risks globally. Coordinated support can enhance the ability to respond to fires and protect ecosystems and communities.
In 1969, the City of Toronto expropriated land from many of the homeowner’s properties around the perimeter of the ravine to PROTECT the ravine lands from development . That historic move should not be in vain. City Council and the City of Toronto should oppose this development. <br>
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There should be no changes to the zoning and no damage in the form of development to this sensitive ecosystem.
I am 3rd generation growing up in this immediate area and have many memories of the ravine. I find it disgusting theses developers are even considering destroying this beautiful little spot of nature to line their pockets!!!
Trees bring shade,oxygen, a place for wildlife to live on , a place for people to sit under and enjoy, a place to decorate lights for Christmas, why cut it down? It provides so much benefit!
It's an icon, a staple of city hall and sentinel square, and it's a beautiful tree! No building or stand or empty grass space will replace its natural beauty and majesty. Tell me this how long has it stood there? Longer then the people who want it gone have been alive I'm sure of that. Shame on those who wish to take away this giant from the people and city of victoria.
As the City of Victoria grows so should this mighty tree, symbolizing strength and maturity, a link to the past and a promise to the future. The Centennial Square Sequoia is probably a last refuge for small birds and bats in downtown Victoria. Its removal would be environmentally criminal. City Council cannot abrogate it's responsibility by referring to this as a decision by past Councils and parks staff.
I have lived in Victoria my entire life, I remember visiting this tree when I was a child and the centennial square isn't complete without it. Not every public space needs to be reconstructed, the square just needs a mild cleanup. If the tree was sick or was a safety problem then I would understand, but the reason shown to cut it down is unnecessary.
It is amazing that in this day and age council would consider destroying a healthy tree to further a vanity project.<br>
The destruction of a modern heritage site with architectural and sister city attributes to become a splash park is highly ill-conceived.<br>
If you must have a splash park integate it into the Romeo site, a mere block away.<br>
Do Not Destroy The Sequoia.