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Sustainability Glossary – Definitions And Technical Terms Of Sustainability Explained

Sustainability Glossary – The Most Important Terms And Definitions From A-Z

You are looking for the most important technical terms about sustainability and their definitions? Then you've come to the right place! Who is against the biggest environmental problems of our time or injustices in our society, you are constantly learning new technical terms.

To help you keep an overview and always have access to compact knowledge on the topic of sustainability, I have put together a clear, digital lexicon in which I summarize all known and new technical terms.

In this glossary you will now learn the most important definitions in alphabetical orderas well as suitable further articles to delve deeper into the respective subject matter. Let's go!

If you like you can here directly to the respective initial letter of the technical terms jump:

My please: If you like this wiki and use its content on the Internet, I would be delighted if you would link to this elaborately compiled collection of sayings. Thank you very much for your support!

What is this digital sustainability encyclopedia about?

Why I built a "digital encyclopedia" with the most important definitions from the field of sustainability? Because you can understand and solve social and ecological problems much better if you have a holistic understanding of all the relevant factors and concepts. The collection of technical terms and definitions should help us all to keep track of things.

I will expand this lexicon as soon as I come across further important technical terms from the world of environmental protection. You are welcome to help me with this: if an important technical term is missing here, just let me know in the comments.

Notice: I have linked you to more in-depth articles on the relevant technical term or listed them as related articles.

All technical terms on the subject of sustainability from A-Z

Over 100 of the most important sustainability terms explained simply

As promised, you can now find the most important technical terms relating to sustainability and environmental protection here. I only got to know many of them myself in the course of my work on CareElite.de. It's just nice to summarize what I've learned and to keep expanding this overview.

Use the definitions to give yourself a fuller picture on one of the most important political, economic or everyday topics of discussion and conversation.

Sustainability technical terms with A

Albedo

The Albedo basically means the percentage of diffusely reflected radiation when it strikes a non-self-luminous and non-reflective surface. The Planetary albedo is the reflectivity of the planet Earth.

The darker the surface of the earth, the less radiation can be reflected and the more heat remains on the earth. The Earth's albedo therefore also influences global warming.

Species protection

The protection of species means the Protection and care of wild animal and plant species threatened with extinction. through certain measures. Species protection is usually based on ethical or aesthetic principles or can be traced back to ecological findings. Humans are both the threatening and the protecting entity.

species extinction

Under the species extinction one understands the Extinction of certain animal or plant species. In the public debate, however, this primarily refers to the loss of species due to man-made Environmental destruction and extermination are meant.

Nuclear phase-out

When people talk about phasing out nuclear power, they mean the Political decision to close nuclear power plants in the short, medium or long term to do without nuclear energy for the generation of electricity in the future.

Sustainability technical terms with B

Bee mortality

Bee mortality refers to the mass death of countless bees in a relatively short period of time. Bee mortality is a consequence of industrial land use and, due to reduced Pollination performance of bees also has fatal consequences for human food production and many animal and plant species.

Biodiversity

At Biodiversity is the Diversity of life on earth to understand. This includes the level of diversity of habitats and ecosystems, the level of diversity of animals, plants and organisms, as well as the level of diversity of breeds and varieties of different species living in the wild. Ecosystems, species and genes - the interrelationships between these levels are referred to as functional biodiversity.₁

Biodegradability

Biodegradability is understood to mean the Capacity of organic chemicals to be decomposed biologically, i.e. by living organisms or their enzymes. Living organisms, for example, are biodegradable, whereas petroleum-based plastics are not.

Biomass

Biomass is generally defined as the Mass of organic matter produced by living organisms in a given habitat. spoken. For example, if you look at all the living things in a lake, they are the biomass of the lake.

Soil erosion

Under the Soil erosion one understands the Soil erosion on the surfacethat were and are caused by humans. When we talk about soil erosion, we are usually referring to erosion caused by water (e.g. rainwater running off fields) or erosion caused by wind.

Sustainability technical terms with C

Car sharing

Car sharing refers to the organized, joint use of motor vehicles. Demand-based usage is billed and paid for, for example, by mileage or minutes of travel.

CO2 equivalents

A CO2 equivalent (CO2e for short) is a Unit of measurement that makes the effects of all man-made greenhouse gases on the global climate comparable. Not only the emission of carbon dioxide is taken into account, but also the emission of other climate-impacting gases such as methane or nitrous oxide.

As the gases contribute to the greenhouse effect to varying degrees and remain in the earth's atmosphere for different periods of time, the conversion into CO2 equivalents reduces the climate impact of the gases to a common denominator.

CO2 emissions

CO2 emissions are understood to be Greenhouse gases that result from the combustion of carbon-containing materials such as coal, gasoline, or natural gas.. These combustion processes result in high carbon dioxide emissions, which accumulate in increasing concentrations in the Earth's atmosphere and accelerate global warming.

Cradle to Cradle

The cradle-to-cradle concept aims to use the intelligence of natural systems to develop new products in order to enable the peaceful coexistence of the economy and nature. Corresponding products are either used as nutrients in Biological cycles recycled or permanently stored as "technical nutrients" in technical circuits held.

Sustainability technical terms with D

Three-pillar model

The three-pillar model of sustainable development (often referred to as the Sustainability Triangle denoted) means the Principle that sustainable development can only be achieved through the simultaneous and equal implementation of environmental, economic and social objectives. Ecology, economy and social issues are the three pillars of the model - and are mutually dependent.

Sustainability technical terms with E

Deforestation

Under deforestation (or Deforestation of the forests) one understands the Increasing removal of forests through overexploitation, clearing or damming and, in general, the simultaneous, large-scale Felling trees.

Related articles:

Earth Hour

The Earth Hour is a global, peaceful and Symbolic protest action for environmental and climate protection. All participants switch off the lights in private and public buildings or at famous landmarks for one hour to demand attention for more effective political and economic measures.

Earth Overshoot Day

The Earth Overshoot Day (translated Earth Overload Day) is the day of the year on which we humans consume more natural resources than the earth can reproduce in the entire year.

Renewable energies

At renewable energies (or regenerative energies) is understood to mean Forms of energy that draw on infinitely available natural resources. For example, wind, water and solar radiation. The counterpart to renewable energies are fossil fuels, such as coal, oil and gas, which are only available in limited quantities on earth.

Externalization of environmental costs

Externalized environmental costs are Costs incurred by producers and consumers but borne by society as a whole. In this way, individual parties achieve higher profits or an improved quality of life - but others pay the price.

Sustainability technical terms with F

Fairtrade

Fairtrade (short: fair trade) is understood to mean the The idea of a solidarity-based partnership with producers in emerging and developing countries. Trade is intended to improve the living and working conditions of people at the beginning of the supply chain and strengthen their political and economic position. Corresponding products are labeled with the Fairtrade seal.

Fast Fashion

The term Fast Fashion refers to a Corporate strategy geared to profit maximization of fashion companies whose aim is to create new fashion trends at high frequency and bring them to the stores.

Fridays For Future

The Environmental Protection Movement Fridays for Future (FFF) was started by the Swede Greta Thunberg, who went on school strike in Sweden on August 20, 2018. Under the name Fridays for Future, millions of people around the world are now taking organized and systematic action for climate protection.

Technical terms of sustainability - Fridays for Future

Sustainability technical terms with G

Generation X

Generation X includes the People born between 1963 and 1981. The main characteristics of this generation are the rising level of education and pronounced consumer behavior. It is also associated with superficial, unquestioning behavior and a low drive for professional fulfillment.

Generation Y

Generation Y (or Millenials) is understood to mean all People born between 1980 and 2000. The questioning of previously tried and tested, but no longer up-to-date hierarchies and behaviors characterizes this internet-savvy Generation especially from.

Geo Engineering

The term geoengineering (also known as climate engineering) refers to a Deliberate, man-made, large-scale influence on the climate to be understood. These are technical measures to counteract the consequences of unexpected effects of climate change.

Planned obsolescence

Under a planned obsolescence is understood to be a Marketing strategy in which the obsolescence of a product is deliberately planned and accelerated by the manufacturerto encourage customers to repurchase more quickly or to make use of the services offered.

Greenwashing

As Greenwashing are attempts by companies to Achieve a more environmentally friendly image through marketing measures without actually introducing environmentally friendly measures as part of the value creation of their products and services.

Sustainability technical terms with I

Insect mortality

Insect mortality is understood as the Decline in biodiversity and population density of certain insect species, as a result of the spread of man and his intensive land use with agricultural poisons.

Sustainability technical terms with K

Climate tipping points

Among the Climate tipping points (also called tipping points) are understood particularly strong and abrupt climate changes on Earth as a result of certain events. For example, they can lead to reversible processes and even greater climate change.

Climate neutrality

Climate neutrality is the term used when a certain activities do not have a negative impact on the global climate. Thereby the Greenhouse gas emissions from an emitter either offset or not emitted at all, so that the concentration of greenhouse gases in the earth's atmosphere does not increase as a result of the respective activity.

climate change

Anyone who wants to know about the climate change means in the In general, the anthropogenic change in the Earth's climate. This is accelerated by human emissions of greenhouse gases (such as methane or CO2).

Coal phase-out

The coal phase-out is understood to mean the political decision to stop mining lignite or hard coal in the short, medium or long termto generate energy from it.

Coral bleaching

With Coral bleaching becomes a Bleaching of the stony coral stalks which can lead to the death of corals. Coral bleaching can cause serious and irreversible ecological damage.

Circular economy

The circular economy is a Model of production and consumption in which existing materials and products are shared, reused, repaired, refurbished and recycled for as long as possibleto achieve the longest possible life cycle and conserve natural resources.

Sustainability technical terms with L

Food waste

Food waste generally means the Percentage of food discarded or lost between production and consumption.

Light pollution

Under the Light pollution one understands the Brightening the night sky with artificial light sources. As a result, there is no complete darkness in the affected regions, which in turn has an impact on the environment.

Littering

At Littering (German: Vermüllung) is the bad habit of people to litter their carelessly leaving waste in public places or orinstead of disposing of it in the waste garbage cans provided or taking it with you if necessary.

air pollution

Under the air pollution one understands both the Polluting the air with exhaust gases (e.g. by cars and factories) as well as the polluted condition of the air, as a result of human behavior, itself.

Sustainability technical terms with M

Factory farming

Factory farming (also intensive animal husbandry or intensive livestock farming) is the the mass keeping of animals to satisfy human needs under cramped, stressful and usually inappropriate conditions.

Mass tourism

The Mass tourism describes a large-scale tourism for broad sections of the population. It is characterized by the fact that a particularly large number of travelers are at a vacation destination.

Human Rights

Human Rights are morally justified, individual, political rights to freedom and autonomy, to which every human being is equally entitled simply by virtue of being human. These rights are universal, inalienable and indivisible - and grant all people the right to the free development of their personality in a particular state.

Mixed culture

Under the mixed culture is the simultaneous growth of several crop species on the same area to understand. It is used in horticulture, agriculture and private gardens and is the counterpart to one-sided monoculture.

Microplastics

Microplastics are tiny plastic particles whose diameter is smaller than 5 millimeters. There are two types of microplastics: primary microplastics, which can be found in some cosmetic products, for example, and secondary microplastics, which are created by the decomposition of larger plastic parts.

Monoculture

The term monoculture describes the one-sided cultivation of agricultural and forestry land, in which only one type of crop is grown. In general, this also refers to the regional concentration of market production in agriculture on a particular product.

Garbage vortex

Among the Garbage swirls in the sea one understands the human waste in the oceans collected and driven by ocean currents. Scientists assume that there are currently around 6 different, gigantic garbage patches.

Multi-resistant pathogens

Describe multidrug-resistant pathogens Pathogens such as bacteria, viruses or fungi that are multi-resistant and insensitive to drugs. For example, people can develop resistance to antibiotics.

Sustainability technical terms with N

Sustainable communication

Sustainable communication is understood as a Strategic corporate communications focused on sustainability. A brand's processes, platforms, media, and products are aligned, so to speak, with the growing interest in environmentally friendly offerings.

In general, however, the term also describes a Credible, comprehensible, understandable, honest and appreciative communication with, for example, customers, partners, and stakeholders of the company's own operations.

Sustainable economic growth

At sustainable economic growth one understands the economic growth of a country that is designed for the long term taking into account ecological, social and economic aspects.

Sustainability

Under the concept of Sustainability is understood to be a Future-oriented principle of action for the use of natural resourcesThe aim is to achieve long-term satisfaction of needs by preserving the natural regenerative capacity of the systems involved.

The principle originates from forestry and is based on the principle that only as many trees may be felled as can permanently grow back.

Wood pile in front of straw houses

Natural resources

As Natural resources are all natural raw materials that serve as means of production and resources on earth. A distinction is made between renewable resources, such as solar power, wind power or hydropower, and non-renewable resources, such as coal or crude oil.

Natural cosmetics

Natural cosmetics are understood to be Cosmetics made from natural raw materials and more gentle on people and the environment.

Nature Conservation

Nature conservation means human measures to protect, maintain and preserve natural landscapes and the population of endangered plant and animal species.

Sustainability technical terms with O

Organic farming

At organic farming (also known as organic farming) are The term is used to describe agricultural practices that work in harmony with nature. becomes. The most important factors here are crop rotation, feed and nutrients as well as natural plant protection.

Ecological sustainability

Ecological sustainability is understood to mean the considerate use of the earth's natural resources. Acting in an ecologically sustainable manner means using the planet's natural resources in such a way that they can be replenished in a timely manner and used by future generations.

Ecological niche

An ecological niche is understood to be the The totality of environmental factors in which living organisms are directly or indirectly involved.within which a species itself can perform ecological functions and survive.

Ecological footprint

As ecological footprint describes the natural resources that a person needs to maintain his or her preferred standard of living in the long term. The ecological footprint makes it very easy to compare people's behavior and ultimately improve it.

Ecological balance

An ecological equilibrium is defined as a balanced ratio between the various chemical, physical and biotic interactions and energy, material and information flows in a particular ecosystem.

Economic sustainability

Economic sustainability is understood to mean the Maximization of the economic return without damaging the necessary natural resources in the long term.

Ecosystem

An ecosystem is defined as an Biocoenosis of organisms of different species and their inanimate environment. The latter is also referred to as habitat or biotope.

Ostrich Effect

The Ostrich Effect is also known as the "ostrich tactic" and refers to the Phenomenon that many people try to solve their problems by ignoring them. Always in the hope that it will resolve itself in principle - so that you don't have to face it.

Sustainability technical terms with P

Pesticides

Pesticides are understood to be Pesticideschemicals and microorganisms used to kill or inhibit organisms and viruses that are considered annoying or harmful. They are mainly used in intensive agriculture and are a major driver of species extinction.

Planetary boundaries

The Planetary boundaries are a concept of nine central, natural systems and processes that can be used to make statements about the health of the earth. and the livelihoods of mankind.

Plastic

The term Plastic denotes Plasticswhich consist mainly of macromolecules, are man-made and do not occur in their natural form. Plastic is characterized above all by its high flexibility, but also has health and ecological disadvantages.

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Plogging

Plogging is a Outdoor sportwhere you go jogging equipped with gloves and a bin bag and collect garbage from the environment. This trend sport developed in Sweden in 2016.

Sustainability technical terms with R

Rebound effect

The Rebound effect (also known as the backlash effect) refers to the psychological Phenomenon that the savings potential of efficiency improvements is not or only partially realized

Recycling

Recycling means the Preparation and reuse of raw materialsn. For example, many Plastic packaging recycled and processed into new packaging or products.

Refurbishing

Speaks of Refurbishing (or refurbished) means the Quality-assured overhaul and repair of products and their subsequent remarketing.

Sustainability technical terms with S

Soft tourism

The soft tourism (or sustainable tourism) is a A form of travel that attempts to have as little impact as possible on the natural environment being traveled throughto experience them as intensively and originally as possible and to adapt to the culture of the country traveled to as far as possible.

Second Hand

The term Second Hand says Things that are bought second-hand or taken over free of charge. For example, pants are second hand if they are used and have already been worn by another person.

Woman and man buy second hand books

Rare earths

To the Metals The rare earth elements include 17 elements that are mainly found among the chemical elements of the 3rd subgroup of the periodic table. The term is actually contradictory, as they are found almost everywhere in the earth's crust. Rare, however, are the deposits that can be exploited economically.

Examples of rare earths are lanthanum, samarium and scandium. Many of the rarer metals are used in the manufacture of technical devices such as smartphones or computers are used.

Slow Fashion

Under the concept of Slow Fashion is basically understood as a sustainable, and conscious fashion consumption. In addition to the consumption of clothing made from environmentally friendly materials and recycled clothing, this also includes, for example, the resource-saving use of second-hand fashion, the preference for durable and high-quality clothing, as well as conscious purchasing from small and regional fashion labels.

Solar power

Solar power (or solar energy) is the Energy of the sune, which can be converted into electricity with the help of solar cells. It is one of the renewable energies that are available in infinite quantities on earth.

Social sustainability

Social sustainability is understood as the targeted Organization of a functioning, social and cultural system. It covers all social aspects of sustainability, such as respect for human rights, fair pay, combating unemployment and the fight against social injustice.

Social Management

The Social Management is the Social enterprise managementorganizations and projects that can pursue both commercial and charitable goals.

Speciesism

The Speciesism refers to a view according to which humans are superior to all other species and are therefore entitled to treat their representatives as they wish. Ultimately, this is about Moral discrimination against living beings on the basis of their species affiliation.

Sufficiency

The Sufficiency is a Sustainability Strategywhich describes the effort to achieve the lowest possible consumption of raw materials and energy by changing the prevailing patterns of consumption and behavior.

Sustainable Development Goals

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs for short) are the 17 Sustainable development goals, which United Nations (UN) Agenda 2030 to enable a socially, economically and ecologically sustainable future. The definition of the goals is regarded as a kind of future contract for the global community for the 21st century.

Sustainability technical terms with T

Greenhouse effect

The greenhouse effect is understood as the Warming of the ground and the Earth's lower atmosphere due to radiatively active gases (greenhouse gases) in the atmosphere.

These gases primarily include water vapor, carbon dioxide, ozone, dinitrogen and methane. A distinction is made between the man-made and natural greenhouse effect.

Sustainability technical terms with U

Overpopulation

Under the Overpopulation is understood today as a condition in which the the number of living organisms exceeds the ecological carrying capacity of their respective habitat. In general, however, the term is mainly used in connection with the rapidly increasing global human population.

Overfishing

From the Overfishing the oceans is the term used for an excessive Decline in fish stocks and other marine animals in the world's oceans as a result of human fishing. A body of water is generally considered to be overfished as soon as more fish are taken than can grow back or migrate through natural reproduction.

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Environmental activist

An environmental activist is defined as People who are committed to environmental protection through high-profile campaigns and social grievances with serious ecological consequences.

Environmental awareness

At Environmental awareness one understands the Insightto be able to endanger the environment and thus the natural basis of human life through one's own behavior and the Readinessto behave in an environmentally friendly manner in accordance with this.

Environmental Education

The Environmental Education Examines the relationship between man and the environment. The focus is on promoting the willingness to act and empowering people to treat natural resources with respect in the field of tension between individual and social as well as economic and ecological interests.₂

Environmental Ethics

The Environmental Ethics deals with moral questions about man's interaction with non-human nature. In the narrowest sense, this also includes human or economic behavior with regard to morality, responsibility and the protection of natural resources.

Environmental toxins

Environmental toxins are understood to be Toxins that are usually released into the environment as a result of human behavior and organisms and humans themselves. Common examples of environmental toxins are heavy metals such as arsenic, lead and mercury.

Environmental disaster

An environmental disaster is a disaster that is caused by Major environmental damage on a massive scale is characterized. This can be, for example, a volcanic eruption or a tsunami.

Environment

Environmental protection means the All human measures to protect the natural environment. These measures are necessary because human behavior itself poses a threat to the planet.

Environmental problem

An environmental problem generally means an extreme Environmental pollution as a result of human behavior. It is caused, for example, by the overexploitation of a natural environment or the entry of pollutants into the soil, air and water. Among the largest Environmental problems of our time include, for example, climate change or the Plastic waste in the environment.

Environmental Psychology

The environmental psychology investigates the so-called human-environment interactions as relationships between the physical-material and socio-cultural external world and human experience and behavior. The aim is to better understand the influence of environments on human well-being and behavior.

Unpacked store

An unpackaged store is understood to be a Retail store that offers its products loose, i.e. without producing packaging waste. Customers can shop there using containers they have brought with them. The aim is to avoid unnecessary packaging waste in order to conserve natural resources and the environment in general.

Urban Gardening

At Urban Gardening (or urban horticulture) is understood to mean the Private or communal gardening on small areas in the middle of the city, in residential areas or on your own balcony.

This form of urban gardening is aimed at the environmentally friendly production and conscious consumption of food. The fact that urban gardening is becoming increasingly popular is certainly due to people's desire for a sustainable nutrition owed.

Urban Mining

Urban Mining (also urban prospecting) refers to the Recovery of raw materials through the refurbishment of existing goods in a city or surrounding area. Urban space is seen as a rich, valuable storehouse of raw materials. These so-called secondary raw materials already exist locally and do not have to be extracted and imported at great expense, unlike the majority of primary raw materials.

Sustainability technical terms with V

Veganism

The Veganism is by definition a A way of life that seeks, as far as practicable, to avoid all forms of exploitation and cruelty to animals capable of suffering for food, clothing and other human purposes - and subsequently promotes the development and use of animal-free alternatives for the benefit of humans, animals and the environment.

In terms of nutrition, this means avoiding all products that are wholly or partly derived from animals.₃

Vegetarianism

Vegetarianism is understood as a A diet that aims for the exclusive or predominant consumption of plant-based foods. The motives are mostly of a health, ecological and ethical nature.

Virtual water consumption

Virtual water consumption refers to the Water that is needed along the value chain of products. The consumption of this water therefore occurs indirectly and is not visible to the consumer at first glance.

Sustainability technical terms with W

Water footprint

The Water footprint is the sum of directly and indirectly consumed water - i.e. the actual water consumption - for example, a country, a company, a household or an individual consumer.

Water shortage

The concept of Water shortage means one Acute shortage of drinkable fresh water in certain regions of the world, which can be caused by high consumption, natural evaporation or pollution. 

Hydropower

Hydroelectric power is understood to mean Energy contained in flowing or stored waterwhich can be used to generate electricity, for example, with the help of a hydroelectric machine. This is an infinite and therefore regenerative source of energy.

Disposable society

The concept of Disposable society means a Affluent society in abundancein which things that could actually still be repaired or reused are thrown away out of convenience. It is characterized by a low appreciation of natural resources.

World hunger

Under the World hunger (or global famine) is understood to mean the Global problem of malnutrition or undernourishment of many people.

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Whataboutism

The so-called Whataboutism is an illogical Argumentation techniqueThis is a form of criticism in which one responds to a critical accusation of failure by pointing to a grievance in a completely different area. The aim is to belittle the better-placed questioner and their argument while avoiding an unpleasant answer.

Wind energy

Wind energy is generated from wind turbines that are Generate electrical energy from natural wind power can. Wind energy is one of the most environmentally friendly technologies for generating electricity, as it makes use of the unlimited resource of wind. The electricity can be generated both on land (onshore) and at sea (offshore).

Sustainability technical terms with Z

Zero Waste

The Zero Waste Lifestyle is a philosophy that strives for sustainability. It pursues the goal of creating a life in which as little waste as possible is produced. and so little Natural resources be wasted as much as possible.

Related articles:

Waste-free shopping in the unpacked store

All sustainability definitions and technical terms at a glance

Now you know the most important technical terms about sustainability from A-Z and have a constant contact pointto quickly look them up again if necessary.

I hope that I have been able to help you with this little sustainability lexicon to get an overview of all the definitions in the areas of sustainability and environmental protection.

"What we do today will determine what the world looks like tomorrow."

Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach (more at Sustainability Quotes)

If you like, you can take the next step and download my Get the book "Sustainable living for beginners "* and delve even deeper into the topic of sustainability. You will learn everything you need to know about the Environmental problems of our timeas well as how you can become part of their solutions in everyday life.

Do you have any questions or can you think of any other important sustainability terms that should definitely be explained here? If so, please write me a comment and I will add further keywords and their definitions.

Stay sustainable,

Christoph from CareElite - Plastic-free living

PS: Would you like to find out more about the individual technical terms in this glossary? Then take a look at the Knowledge blog from CareElite, where I explain all the technical terms in detail.

₁ Swiss Confederation: Biodiversity definition, available at https://t1p.de/oyss. [13.02.2023].

₂ SILVIVA Foundation: Terms & Definitions, available at https://t1p.de/azbl. [13.02.2023].

₃ The Vegan Society: Definition of veganism, available at https://t1p.de/8f95. [13.02.2023].

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Christoph Schulz

Christoph Schulz

I'm Christoph, an environmental scientist and author - and here at CareElite I'm campaigning against plastic waste in the environment, climate change and all the other major environmental problems of our time. Together with other environmentally conscious bloggers, I want to give you tips & tricks for a naturally healthy, sustainable life as well as your personal development.

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