Haiti / Japan / United States / North Korea / Philippines / India / / /
Event
Environmental Issue / Natural Disaster / Person Travel / /
Facility
Apo Island sanctuary / Silliman University / Kwansei Gakuin University / Kobe-Sanda Campus / West Center / /
IndustryTerm
sanctuary site / subsistence products / fossil-fuel energy / food production capacity / private infrastructure / health services / human-environment systems / sanctuary management / chemical fertilizers / energy inputs / subsistence forest products / food / forest products / liquid propane gas / electricity / marine ecosystem management / lower food production / food production / environmental support systems / fisheries management / silvicultural technology / methane gas / household energy / non-timber forest products / energy technology / positive feedback loops involving island infrastructure / social and ecological systems / /
NaturalFeature
Sumilon Island / Apo Island / Japanese forests / Philippine archipelago / /
Organization
East-West Center / Philippine Coast Guard / Kwansei Gakuin University / School of Policy Studies / civil society / Ministry of Non-Conventional Energy Sources / Indian government / Coast Guard and National Police / Philippine government / Marine Management Committee / Silliman University / /
fisherman / Guard / Minister / head / elementary school / local government leader / marine guard / director of the marine laboratory / surgeon / elementary school teacher / barangay captain / /
Journal of Policy Studies (Japan), No.20 (July 2005), ppEnvironmental Tipping Points: A New Paradigm for Restoring Ecological Security1 Gerald G. Marten2 An environmental tipping point is a part of the human-env