Ecological Sustainability

The term Ecological Sustainability is used to describe the process in which energy usage and standard Human rights are suitable to the current populace, while at the same time future generations will not be negatively impacted by the actions used to meet the current population's standards. Ecological Sustainability is increasingly becoming an appealing choice for Governments to look into when confronted by negative impacts and statistics, and it is a desirable outcome for poverty-stricken nations.

Ecological Sustainability has its roots in the attempts for Global Equality, and has far branching terminations and descriptions. For Ecological Sustainability to be at its full potential, a Nation or area should have access to:
 * Bountiful food sources
 * Clean, renewable energy
 * Large amounts of physical, untouched environments

For Ecological Sustainability to be in full effect, current generations must also be at a point where Human rights are common and equal. The spread of Transnational Corporations and globalization can cause instances where company workshops will degenerate into sweatshops. When this occurs, multiple Human rights laws begin to be breached. These include paying well underneath legal levels, sub-standard working conditions, and even enforcing child labor. In order to Ecological Sustainability to reach its full potential, the local Governments must pay closer attention to the endeavors of Transnational Corporations, in order to ensure no laws and rights are being breached.