WEEK 17
TYPES OF RESOURCES
CAPITAL RESOURCES are man-made assets like machinery, tools, buildings, and technology used to produce goods and services.
HUMAN RESOURCES refer to the workforce and their skills, knowledge, and expertise.
NATURAL RESOURCES are naturally occurring materials or substances found in the environment
TYPES OF NATURAL RESOURCE
RENEWABLE RESOURCES these can be naturally replenished over time, meaning they won't run out as long as they are used responsibly.
NON-RENEWABLE RESOURCES these resources are available in limited quantities and cannot be replaced once used up. They take millions of years to form
BIOTIC RESOURCES these resources
come from living or once-living organisms
ABIOTIC RESOURCES are non-living resources found in nature.
THE SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION
OF RESOURCES refers to the geographic
occurrence or spatial arrangement of resources on earth.
CONSUMPTION OF RESOURCES is a critical topic that encompasses various aspects of how humans utilize natural resources.
ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES OF RESOURCE CONSUMPTION ARE PROFOUND OVERCONSUMPTION
CAN LEAD TO;
RESOURCES DEPLETION
CLIMATE CHANGE
POLLUTION
HABITAT DESTRUCTION
SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES
REDUCING, REUSING, AND RECYCLING, “3Rs”
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
ADOPTING RENEWABLE
ALTERNATIVE ENERGY
RESOURCES
SOLAR ENERGY
WIND ENERGY
HYDROELECTRIC ENERGY,
BIOMASS ENERGY
TIDAL ENERGY
GLOBAL RESOURCES
LAND RESOURCES
WATER RESOURCES
FOOD AS A RESOURCE
FACTORS AFFECTING FOOD DISTRIBUTION
WAR
CLIMATE
TECHNOLOGY
POLLUTION It is the contamination within our environment by harmful substances that can affect living organisms.
TYPE OF POLLUTION
AIR POLLUTION
WATER POLLUTION
SOIL POLLUTION
NOISE POLLUTION
LIGHT POLLUTION
GLOBAL WARMING is the rapid increase of Earth’s average surface temperature over time caused by the greenhouse gases that are released by burning fossil fuels trapped in the atmosphere.
POLLUTION CONTROL aims to reduce
or lessen each type of pollution it causes. By limiting industrial factories, transportation, agriculture, and strategies.
POLLUTION CONTROL
STRATEGIES
END OF PIPE STRATEGIES
REGULATORY MEASURES
BEHAVIORAL CHANGES
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS