What are the type of environment, component, domains and problem facing it
Answers
Answered by
0
The Environment domain covers different aspects of the environment that matter to Canadians’ wellbeing including: clean air, clean water, available energy and raw materials, the amount of wilderness, diversity of species, and the resources that play a huge underlying role in our economy. These environmental aspects are explored through a “stock and flow” framework. This can be best understood by thinking about your bank account – the amount of money you have in the account is the stock, and any money added or removed is the flow. For the environment, this means that current amounts of a resource (stock) are measured alongside the quantity added or removed (flow).
Air
Air component indicators provide information about air quality in Canada since good air quality is critical to the health of all Canadians. Smog is one of the most recognizable air quality problems in Canada and is a major contributor to respiratory diseases. Greenhouse gas emissions contribute to global warming and climate change.
Energy
The energy component looks at the availability of energy sources. Compared to many other countries, Canadians use considerable amounts of energy to travel from place to place, to transport goods, to heat our homes and workplaces and to power our communities and industries.
Freshwater
Water quality for both surface water (e.g., rivers, lakes and streams) and groundwater in Canada is under pressure from human activities like agriculture, industry, and household needs. Indicators in this component look at freshwater resources in Canada.
Air
Air component indicators provide information about air quality in Canada since good air quality is critical to the health of all Canadians. Smog is one of the most recognizable air quality problems in Canada and is a major contributor to respiratory diseases. Greenhouse gas emissions contribute to global warming and climate change.
Energy
The energy component looks at the availability of energy sources. Compared to many other countries, Canadians use considerable amounts of energy to travel from place to place, to transport goods, to heat our homes and workplaces and to power our communities and industries.
Freshwater
Water quality for both surface water (e.g., rivers, lakes and streams) and groundwater in Canada is under pressure from human activities like agriculture, industry, and household needs. Indicators in this component look at freshwater resources in Canada.
Similar questions
Physics,
7 months ago
Chemistry,
7 months ago
Math,
1 year ago
Psychology,
1 year ago
Science,
1 year ago