’ *' torso _,_, {:15 ,-',|-wnw I Q T H I R D W 0 R L D I I I NO‘ 28 April I994 Inside... RECYCLING FOR LIFE U. Third World Focus In the Indian cities of Bombay and Bangalore Things are beginning to change in other cities _-.'.--_..'-..-.-'._----'.--_1-'.v-_-'-.-_---..'-_Q-.-'--._-'.-.~_--..'_~--.--¢_'.-.'._>--.>‘-~....--.---.v----. .-.'.....,',.....'.....'...,,’..'.,..'..,‘..'.,.-.‘_,..-',¢.,.',,.¢_‘-,.-'-‘.,,‘--'.,,.'.'.,,a’-'.,-',.-'-.-'..-‘ ..-.||.-......l... '""‘ ‘""‘ "-"""""“"*"""i"“""‘""-""" more than 100,000 street children survive by too. In Madras, a local organisation has negotiated U Joke of the Month working as ‘rag-pickers’, collecting rubbish from with city authorities to let rag-pickers clear the the streets to sort for the recycling industry. rubbish from the streets. They are paid 800 U Bus Shelter Mural rupees a month which, in addition to their rag- Rag-pickers are crucial to the recycling process, picking income, is good money. yettheir working conditions are appalling. Toxic IN BRIEF waste contaminates most rubbish tips, and many For more information about ActionAid, phone children sufferfrom TB, bronchitis and - because 071 281 4101. I ' Free draftproofing and loftinsulation of their low wages - malnutrition. Powerful are available for people receiving ‘slum agents’ demand a cut of the rag-pickers Ifyou would like to donate to ActionAid, send particular benefits - with grants from earnings. cheques to: C://¢£'.'|l v the Energy Efiiciency Ftmd. Contact I However, not all rag-pickers work in these Save It Nottingham Ltd on 260785. Room 1, ActionAid, Chataway House, conditions. In Bangalore, seven hostels provide ChardBusinessPark, Somerset TA20 IFA. ' ‘Get a Grip on Litter’ week takes shelter, meals and schooling for the children. 4-I //\,ii\"'%\\-... place from 15-24th April. For One shelter - RED (Rag-pickers Educational This article was compiled using extractsfrom an information aboutlocalactivitiesphone Development) - has persuaded local companies article written bySteve Brace andRebecca Dodd 0636 610320. to send their rubbish directly to the shelter. ofAction A id. l \Q“\\\ 600]) NEWS \ TDPAYJ E ' The Veggie Bus has recently been set MAYA (Movement for Awareness of Youth up to provide information about Altematives), which is supported by the UK _ r‘ E OZQNE I’IOl" environmental and other issues, as well charity ActionAid, negotiates with local Hill’; HEPILED OVER? as selling cruelty-free products, The photo shows ‘rag-pickers’ working in employers to secure permanent jobs for boys Bangalore, India. (Courtesy ofActionAid). vegetarian and vegan food. T0 book the over the age of 14 (the legal working age) from F><C.El-I/EMT? ////, / bus for your event, contact Paul on the RED shelter. N5 'r‘RAFFIC- JFW5 Ms/U)HERE > 585666. ' . tl; 1\\ TH/2 QAIMFQREST5 3-E‘ Hm/5 ;35ToZNED-... L\\{\\ ' Freewheelers - TheNational Lift-share \\\ _ . , ..,_- . §\ ~__ ;_ h __ GREEN ISSUES CAMPAIGNING FOR glIECO-WATcH -APRIL 1 agency (with nearly 11,000 members and a security system to protect %\\\: IN SUDAN TRIBAL PEOPLES N members) was re-launched last month. Contact Lindsay Gill on 09] 222 0094. BANKING ON DESTRUCTION? Sudan is a large country with adiverse ecological 1994 is the 25th anniversary of Survival a project in Indonesia, preserving the forest OPEN SPACES system - including desert, savanna, mountain International - the only international homes of 15,000 people. But there is still much scrub and swamp, as well as a diverse ethnic and organisation dedicated to campaigning solely to do, as atrocities continue on an alarming scale. Nottingham Friends of the Earth export. The destruction ofnatural assets has also The Open (Spaces Society are hoping to cultural set-up. for tribal peoples. The massacre of more than 100 Jummas in led to many ofthe world’ s poorest people losing (FoE) were last month leafleting develop a county-wide organisation in Bangladesh last November is just one example. their homes and livelihoods. Robin Hanbury-Tenison - Survival’s president Nottinghamshire, and are looking for This diversity increases the difficulty of solving customers of the main high street - travelled through the Borneo interior with For afree informationpack on tribalpeople and members ofthe public interested in getting the environmental problems facing the country. FoE have been campaigning for the banks to banks, urging them to move their Nyapun, a nomadic hunter-gatherer, before howyou canjoinSurvivalplease contactSurvival involved. cancel Third World debts for the last four years, Like most poor countries, Sudan depends almost the local rain-forests were almost all cut down. International, 310 Edgware Road, London W2 accounts as part of a national day of and nearly 10,000 people have pledged to take The Society aims to monitor and protect entirely on agriculture as the basis ofits economy. Nyapun was completely in tune with his IDY, orphone 071 723 5535. action on rain-forest destruction. further action unless the debts are cancelled. The open spaces such as village greens, common environment - if it started to rain, he would banks have notyet eliminated the debts, and F0E However, soil degradation and grassland land and rights of way. I build a dry shelter before they became wet, The ‘Big 4’ banks in the UK (Midland, Lloyds, are now asking people to move their accounts. depletion can lead to desertification (areas of and could find all his food in the forest. Today Barclays and NatWest) between them hold Contact Mr Chris Thompson, 21 Spindle land turning into desert) - a phenomenon Nyapun and most of his fellow Penan in Nottingham FoE spokesperson Tim Gray said billions of pounds of debt, which is crippling View, Calverton, Nottingham, NGI4 6HF. increasingly affecting western regions ofSudan. Sarawak live in wooden shacks built for them ‘the rain-forests are being plundered to make Third World countries and contributing - along by the state. There is little game left to hunt, vast profits forthe banks. Ifthepublic don’t want with banks in other westem countries - to rain- Whether as a result of desertification or man- Collecting and forluse ‘ADOPT A SITE’ and the polluted rivers have few fish. their money used in this way, they must change forest destruction. The banks can easily afford to made factors such as the civil war in the South, by self-helps groups i.n7“the7 Third "World their bank before it changes the rain-forests’. If cancel the debts, and have even set aside money For over thirty years, international law on large numbers ofpeople are moving into already Contact Ron Kenning on 505912 ext 416 you do move your account, it is important to let overcrowded towns and cities. tribal populations has stated thatthey have full for this purpose. Gedling Borough Council would like to your bank know why your are doing so. ' TRAIDCRAFT . I hearfrom anygroups interestedin ‘ adopting’ legal rightto their land. However, tribal people In orderto paythese debts Third World countries This increase in population pressure has led to a are often seen merely as an obstacle to the Selling Third World food a local recycling site. Groups could help by are forced to damage their natural resources. decline in public health and sanitary standards. and crafts at fair prices g For more information, contact Tim Gray on regularly checking the site and distributing bulldozers and chainsaws used to remove Rain-forest destruction has almost doubled since 431145, or Nigel Lee on 788059. ' leaflets, or by collecting material for minerals, oil and wood from remote areas. ~ Contact M0 Giltingwater on 226243 The lack of maintenance to public services has the debt crisis began and is getting worse, as land recycling from people unable to reach the caused frequent outbreaks of diseases such as Survival have had numerous successes - for is cleared for timber and to cultivate crops for Nottingham Friends ofthe Earth. site. Assistance with production of leaflets example persuading Scott paper to pull out of Malaria and Dysentery. and other needs can be provided. Contact 7 Despite all the problems, steps are being taken to Local groups could also ‘adopt’ an area of Green Network News is a monthly publication aiming to This article was written by Sara El-Nager, a cut down on environmental degradation, and to local green space - for example by helping I 5 student at Nottingham Trent University, who share information and build links between all individuals preserve resources. ' L . ' - _ f . 4 with planting. . V visited Sudan last summer and collected and organisations in the Nottingham and South Notts One example is the Kennana sugar plantation, information from the head of the Institute of Formore information, contactRob Crowder area with an interest in the environment. where cane husks are saved for buming, as a Environmental Studies-at the University of on 675258. source of power for processing the sugar. Khartoum. IV E‘ T O R K N E W 5 p I THE NOTTINGHAM GREEN CALENDAR I ENERGY BILL UPDATE , JOKE OF THE MONTH APRIL 1994 Tues, Wed, Thur, & Sun’s British Trust for Conservation Volunteers (BTCV) activities - including a variety of practical tasks. I would like to urge readers to write to ‘We’re operating an organic box delivery The Energy Conservation Bill Contact Alan on 313316. their MP, asking them to support the scheme’ (mentioned in last December’s GNN) ' ti‘? Sunday 3rd ‘ 1 A Country Camera in Spring’, 2-4pm in Bestwood Country Park (a ‘taster’ .for the Spring Nature Photography course -.-.-.-.-,9-.-0.-.'.'-'.'.-.-.-.-.-. ‘Do you have kiwis?’ now has the backing of nearly 400 ‘original Bill during its final reading on being run this month). Meet at Bestwood Lodge Drive Car Park. Phone 670042for details. '(-'--f;Z'I-T<.';i-'55195.-:5?-:-:-11' ‘No, we’re vegetarians’. MP5, as well as many Local Authorities. E117:-3'?" .. April 22nd. Readers could also contact ...\ -.-. .;.\;._. _-. 3*"1u.-.;,-.-.-. Sunday 3rd Leen Valley Conservation Volunteers meeting. 10.30am at Rise Park Community Centre. Phone 7563 76for details. However, the government hopes to Stephen Dorrell MP (Financial Ifthis made you laugh then why not send in a change the Bill by having the ‘duty’ to Secretary to the Treasury), requesting Tuesday 5th NOGS (Nottingham Organic Gardeners) meeting. 7.30pm upstairs at the Gladstone Hotel, 35 Loscoe Road, Carrington. ‘green’ joke of your own - to the address draw up energy conservation plans Treasury support for the Bill. Contact Mike Poyzer on 587006 afier 6.30pm. - shown in GNN Update. One joke will be . .; .'.'...3'...,>.1..*;..,..';..';.l''l.''?..-1'.1-_$-Ijijijljigi.-- _ I'6(Il1C6CI l0 ‘discretionary p0W6l'S’ - .. .... . .__;.;.;.;.;.;.;-7-7-3.1.1.-.-_.;. . chosenforpublication next month. Friday. 8th Green Network News editorial meeting - all welcome. 2pm at the Rainbow Centre, 182 Mansfield Road. -r ...,........_._._‘-_..._._.___._._._-_._.-_-_____-_--t--------A enabling [Q33] Councils [Q do exactly ._._...._........ .-.-...........-..-. ROI) Preston Phone 4I 7849for details. what they are already able to do! Adam Woodward __._._.. \ Monday llth Greenpeace Support Group meeting at the Narrowboat Pub, Canal Street. Contact David Meatcher on 257186. _ Monday llth Nottingham Permaculture Group meeting. Phone Phil Corbett on 474977for details. FOURTH CROSSING ENQUIRY FURNITURE NEEDED Thursday 14th Oxfam Campaigning Group meeting. 7.30pm, Oxfam Office, 47 Gregory Boulevard, Hyson Green. Contact Nick Osmond on 607797. _ A publiC enquiry into the Rushcliffe Local Plan first draft ofthe local plan - which only showed Eastwood Volunteer Bureau are looking for Thursday 14th Friends of the Earth Meeting, with a talk by Norman Lewis ofNotts Wildlife Trust. the bridge as a ‘mention’ - complied with the was held last month, with the Lady Bay unwanted fumiture for distribution to people 7.30pm at Nottingham County Library, Angel Row. Contact Tim Gray on 431145. Community Association (ofwhich FIELDS is a law, butthatthe latest documentvirtually accepts on low incomes. Any fumiture in reasonable the bridge as a definite future development. Yet Friday 15th Greenpeace Youth Group meeting. 7.30pm at Nottingham Trent University library, Shakespeare St. P sub-committee) forming the main force of condition (except items containing foam) - only the County Council are ofthe opinion that Contact Neil Shaw on 25941 7 to confirm date and venue. objection to the proposed Fourth Trent Crossing including cookers, fridges, beds etc - can be the bridge is needed, and no consultation has at Adbolton. Rushcliffe Borough Council’s collected. - Monday 18th 5 Pedals meeting and mini-ride. Meet 7pm opposite Nottingham BR station. Contact Hugh McClintock on 816206. occurred. current plan safeguards the route ofthe crossing, Thursday 21st Notts Transport 2000 meeting.7.30pm at the Salutation Inn, Nottingham. Phone Ron Gillott on 201238. proposed by Notts County Council. Phone 0773 710238for more information. Members ofthe FIELDS campaign believe that Weekend 23rd-24th Spring Garens open days in Lady Bay, raising funds for FIELDS (campaigning against Fourth Trent Crossing at the crossing would inevitably lead to proposals Sue Blount (Lady Bay Community Association ' Adbolton). Price £1.00 inclusive of all 8 gardens. for the development of farmland east of Lady secretary) andLawrence Geary (LBCA chairman) 2-6pm starting from Simkins Farm, Adbolton Lane (on the 85 bus route). I asked if it was worth spending £125 million for Bay being put into practice - with a consequent GNN UPDATE Tuesday 26th Bulwell Environment Group meeting. Crabtree Farm Estate Community Centre. Contact Diana Langley on 273813. a bridge which would become congested within loss of green space. , I 2 years. Sue referred to the health and Wednesday 27th Rainbow Centre Video Evening. 7pm. Call 585666 with requests, orfor details. - These are the subjects planned for feature We await the Inspector’s decision. environmental consequences of the proposal, articles in the next 2 issues ofGreen Network Weekend 29th-1 st BTCV Coppice Crafts Training Event at Burton Joyce. Pick up from Nottingham BR Station at 7pm. Cost from £24. and stated that these considerations should News: . Sue Blount, LBCA Secretary. T0 book a place, phone 0532 742335. become an integral part ofthe planning process. MAY 1994 - May Environment Week. For more information about the FIELDS TheBorough obeyed policy guidelines by listing Tues, Wed, Thur, & Sun’s BTCV activities - see April. , ' . _ I campaign contact Lawrence Geary at 96 the bridge, so that their local plan agrees with the - June Countryside County Council’s Structure Plan. Tom Huggan, PierrepontRoad, WestBridgford, NG2 5DW, or Sunday lst I ‘Morning Birdsong’, 10-12am in Bestwood Country Park (a ‘taster’ for the Spring Bird-watching course being run this phone Sue Blount on 820883. If you would like to write a feature article, or LBCA’s lawyer, suggested that the Borough’s month). Meet at Bestwood Lodge Drive Car Park. Phone 670042for details. you have a photo that could be used, please let Sunday lst Leen Valley Conservation Volunteers meeting. 10.30am at Rise Park Community Centre. Phone 7563 76for details. me know. Articles are usually needed around one month in advance ofpublication, and can Monday 2nd Greenpeace Support Group meeting at the Narrowboat Pub, Canal Street. Contact David Meatcher on 25 7186. If you’re a Cyclist You’l| Need Us be sent on paper or 3.5 inch disk (pc format). Tuesday 3rd NOGS (Nottingham Organic Gardeners) meeting. 7.30pm upstairs at the Gladstone Hotel, 35 Loscoe Road, Carrington. We will also be looking for stories about any Contact Mike Poyzer on 587006 after 6.30pm. I current events or issues each month; please * regular information meetings Friday 6th Greenpeace Youth Group meeting. 7.30pm at Nottingham Trent University library, Shakespeare St. write or phone ifyou would like to contribute. Contact Neil Shaw on 25941 7 to confirm date and venue. * 3 newsletters a year Contact me on 417849, or write to me at: Monday 9th Nottingham Permaculture Group meeting. Contact Phil Corbett on 474977. * promotion of cycle routes and cyclists’ needs in traffic Green Network News, Wednesday 1 lth Oxfam Campaigning Group meeting. 7.3 0pm at the Oxfam Office, 47 Gregory Boulevard, Hyson Green. planning I C/O The Rainbow Centre, Contact Nick Osmond on 607797. ' 182 Mansfield Road Q» Thursday 12th Friends of the Earth meeting. 7.30pm at Nottingham County Library, Angel Row. Contact Tim Gray on 431145. * evening and weekend guided rides Nottingham Monday 16th Pedals meeting and mini-ride. Meet 7pm opposite Nottingham BR station. Contact Hugh McClintock on 816206. NGI 3HW * advice _ Thursday 19th Public Meeting - ‘A Green Vision for Europe - Beyond Environmentalism’. ' Adam Woodward (GNN ‘Co-ordinator) * discounts at cycle shops 8pm at the International Community Centre, 61B Mansfield Road. p Thursday 19th Notts Transport 2000 meeting. 7.30pm at the Salutation Inn, Nottingham. Phone Ron Gillott on 201238. JOIN US! Tuesday 24th Bulwell Environment Group meeting. Crabtree Farm Estate Community Centre. Contact Diana Langley on 273813. ‘Wednesday 25th Rainbow Centre Video Evening at 7pm. Call 585666 with requests, orfor details. " For more information contact: Green Contact Details are also available from The Rainbow Centre on 585666. To be sure of receiving Green Network News every month, your name can be added to our mailing list. Hugh McLintock If your g’.busriisness.would%sss‘liik§.;;IQ These are the voluntary (optional) subscription rates for 1 year's issues; Individuals - £2.50, Groups - £5.00. 162 Musters Road Nottingham Green Network thank Nottingham City Council and Nottinghamshire County Council for their support. West Bridgford Nottingham NG2 7AA tavailsativl.eolujffnotarry grou Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of other contributors, or of the Editorial Group. 5 . 5 Q Printed by Desa, on ‘Cyclus’ recycled paper made from 100% post-conslimer waste. Telephone srszos L b n D NETWORK NEWS THIRD WORL 1 A WORLD O F CHOICE BUS SHELTER MURAL DEFORESTATION IN CAMBODIA Rain-forests under threat, desertification, famine and tropical fruits received a fair price for their Last year a local resident suggested to the Lady Bay Community Association (LBCA) that a bus - it sometimes seems as ifthe problems facing the produce, they would be in a better position to A GNN rccusescn the Third shelter on Trent Boulevard should be removed, as it was covered in grafiiti. As a regular bus user, I take measures to protecttheir environment, rather 5,l.ooking at environ mentajl earth are insurmountable. It seems easier and The forests of Cambodia, once described as the knew that this would lead to passengers getting wet, and suggested that a mural be painted on the than pillaging it. prfobitems ‘and how they can be tackled - safer to read a bookand hope they will go away. largest and most ecologically diverse in all of shelter by local children. rboth by people the Easier yes, but safer‘? Asia, are under threat. It is clearly important to think about how we can . Third ‘World’. A list of contacts mare The bus shelter is owned by Notts use our consumer power constructively. One If we want to make a difference we must learn ialsso included. Within the space of less than three decades Cotmty Council, whoprovidednew way is through buying Cafe Direct - a fairly how our activities in Nottinghamshire effect the nearly half of it’s forests have been destroyed, panels. However, these are traded filter coffee which has recently become lives ofpeople all over the world. What is the use and there may be very little timber left bythe end designed to be ‘vandal proof’, and oflobbying for the reduction ofpesticide use by available in many supermarkets. Ifenough people stockist - and try their range of fairly traded ofthe century. gloss paint didn’t adhere to the farms in the European Union (EU), if these buy Cafe Direct, supermarkets will then be foods, crafts, paper goods and clothes. o surface - although marker pen and encouraged to expand the range of fairly traded Much of the logging is carried out without any pestidides are exported for use in the rest ofthe spray paint did! For more information, contact Lis Martin of regardtoreplanting, as contractors rushto extract world - so that any harmful effects hit workers goods available. MUNDI (Mobile Unitfor Development Issues) trees in the shortest possible time. Rural poverty less likely to have access to protective clothing, The Shell Better Britain campaign You can also help by writing to your local on 514485. is now on the increase as desertification takes or5where crop spraying is carried outby children? provided the £22 needed for an supermarket manager, stating that you would hold. A ‘adhesionpromoter’, towhich gloss A list of22 packsfor schools - on environmental like to buy goods whose producers have not been We are all pleased when we buy something at a paint would adhere. exploited, and explaining that they can find out issues in the wider world - is available from A moratorium on logging and a quota on sawn low price, but somewhere along the line more by contacting Christian Aid or Oxfam. MUNDI. The packs are available for loan, or somebody hasto pay forthese savings. Ifcountries timber exports have now been in operation for There were 64 entries in the You could also contact your local Traidcraft can be orderedfor purchase. more than a year, but violations of the ban which traditionally export coffee, tea, chocolate competition for designs to be used, continue to be reported. Most of the timber is from jtmior pupils at Lady Bay 1 exportedillegallytoneighbouring countries such School as Thailand and Vietnam. A PRACTICAL APPROACH Members of the LBCA chose 7 Ifyou would like to help then please write to the winners, including ‘elderly lady’ Thai Embassy at 30, Queensgate, London, SW7 A number of agencies are now promoting the idea of Primary Environmental Care (PEC), which has three key elements - empowering communities, and ‘youth with green hair’! 5JB, asking what is being done to restrict the meeting basic needs, and caring for the environment. - flouting of the logging moratorium by their The designswerethenpaintedusing There are many examples of Primary nationals. Empowerment involves giving communities IIII!III'\____._ .. donated left-over paint. We are all Environmental Care approaches in some of the chance to break out of poverty and very pleased with the result! For more information about Friends of ,1 the poorer city districts ofEurope and North environmental damage through their own Cambodia, contact: ii America. ' For more information, contact Sue efforts. Blount (Secretary ofthe LBCA) on Primary Environmental Care places a new Neil Stone, 27 Drummond Drive, Nuthall, Women therefore have a central role in 820883. ' emphasison the local scale. Tackling the Nottingham, NGI 6 IBJ, orphone 278003. Primary Environmental Care - as they are the international obstacles to sustainable poorest and most disadvantaged group in development in the South - such as debt, many societies, and frequently play a major unfairtrade, a lack ofdemocracy and conflict role in environmental management - for - is urgently needed. But there is also a need example as the main farmers in Africa. EARTH SHELTERED for action at the local level, and the results Meeting basic needs includes elements such are often more immediate. t DWELLINGS The Bus Shelter Muralpainted by Lady Bay children, with (from rear left) as improving shelter, education and secure Sue Blount, Anne Grierson (Headteacher ofLady Bay Primary School), The experience of successful Primary livelihoods - all related to tackling poverty. andfive ofthe artists. (Photo courtesy ofSue Blount). g Plans are being made to construct five ‘earth Environmental Care projects needs to be Basic needs are an essential element of the sheltered dwellings’ in Southwell. used on a much larger scale, with more Primary Environmental Care approach, as support for new projects to start up. poverty often forces people to damage their The project will aim to have affordable environment in order to survive. construction costs, use minimal amounts of This article was compiled using extracts energy for heating and blend with the rural fi'om the ‘Primary Environmental Care’ -~(\, Xiterbs & Caringfortheenvironmenttakesmany forms, nature of the setting. leaflet sponsored by: including the rehabilitation ofdegraded land, 5 Q\ Julie scoib and the protection ofnatural resources - such The five homes will be built into a hillside, using Simkins Farm V O Oxfam as soil. the natural insulation ofthe hill forthe backwalls lbé9g: qv Qohone 0865 311311) %' tltlbollon lane West Bridgford and roofs ofthe dwellings, which will face south In Pakistan, the Orangi Project is based in to collect heat and light fi'om the sun. Nottingham N625‘/A5 I one of Karachi’s squatter settlements, Q Action Aid working with local people to improve flohone 071 281 4101) Overall, the project aims to demonstrate that 721 060.2-812861 sanitation, health and education. Other affordable and environmentally sotmd dwellings initiatives include 5 low-cost housing, Q The International Institutefor could be a practical housing option for large caucus OPEN 10.30»: to am on rurssmvs mo mtnsonvs ouiuuc SCHJJL rear Tins. women’s welfare and kitchen gardens. Local numbers of people. Environment and Development people design and run the projects, and some I‘ oven 0.-us rm 1994 2-ant on ms FOLLOIIHC oars (phone 071 388 2117), are generating an income from the trees they The project organisers are hoping to start work I samnanyzawaaauaayztm have planted. i on the five homes this summer. :Sa1:unda.y7t:h _ Village women's meeting in Bangladesh. Q - The Groundwork Foundation Bis; : Sunda.,y26-U1 ll (phone 021 236 8565). : Satuada.y23a.d&Stmda(y24-Ch As well as being relevant in the South (also Forfiirther information, contact Penney Poyzer Involving women is a key part ofthe Primary /IEIST: Sa.t|.u|.da,y6th&Simdtry7Ih known asthe Third World), Primary on 587006. Environmental Care approach. rte" caucus /Ia: omiatrsrusrtsseruinsav Pinon /RRAJCEJGNT. to AVOID Environmental Care is appropriate in the orsmronrrtelrr. PLBE -Tetanus rmsr TO mas sitar: smcoles writ as warrants. ~ This article was compiled using extracts from L ~ — -F as 41- *1 ~ 1 -4. * .1 . L, ___ _"(DJ.1 relatively rich Nortmm countrks’ Such as (photo courtesy ofOxfam). the Nottinghain Friends ofthe Earth newsletter. the UK.