Jul 2026· Journal of Environmental & Earth Sciences· pp. 180-204· 0 citations· 110 references
Abstract
With the increased pressure on natural resources in the world, sustainable management of resources that resonates with both the integrity of ecosystem maintenance with the development of humankind has been a burning issue of concern. This review discusses new approaches, including the ecological protection in the framework of the developmental aims, when systemic approaches are used, instead of an individual intervention. The paper discusses some of the major directions towards sustainability, such as technological solutions (e.g., precision agriculture, digital monitoring), nature-based solutions (e.g., restoration, agroecology), circular economy, financial mechanisms (e.g., payments to ecosystem services, green bonds), and governance innovations (e.g., adaptive management, polycentric governance). It highlights the importance of multi-sectoral approaches that realize both ecological and social aspects of sustainability, and specifically equity and inclusiveness. The review also gives much attention to the role of measurements and monitoring, which is very critical and identifies the necessity to monitor not only the results of ecological integrity but also the results of human development. It also talks about the issue of balancing trade-offs between trade and conservation and provides advice on the reduction of risks of the leakage effect, rebound effects, and unfair allocation of benefits. Finally, the article also introduces the need to replace the concept of balancing with the co-optimizing of human development and ecosystem health, and its future agenda of research, policies, and practices will be to construct a resilient, just, and sustainable future of both people and nature.
Climate change and increasing pressure on natural resources highlight the limitations of the predominantly linear economic model of production and consumption, and the need for more integrated sustainable approaches. Circular economy (CE) strategies offer a potential alternative, contributing to reduction of emissions...
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