I too agree that people are beginning to realize the extreme importance of having to nurture nature. I hadn’t thought about how people in countries experiencing greater levels of crises were pushed in that direction more hastily than the rest of the globe. I think the way the natural boom is here in the US is more of a trend that will eventually lead to a lifestyle change but in other countries like your own I can see how it would be far from a trend.
You are viewing a single comment's thread from:
The difference is that many places in the north are very inhabited, most are cities with the amount of population to the limit, it is urgent that they take measures for the care of the environment and to take advantage of the areas for urban agriculture. Many South American countries have many rural areas, in my country the problem is the exploitation of oil and mining, causing ecological damage and further subtracting natural spaces. We are desperate to avoid this damage and it is already a gigantic necessity to take care of mother earth. The lack of food is very strong and that is why we tend to look for other means for food, such as urban agriculture in small towns. I live on a coast, thanks to the universe that has an abundance of marine species, but the rural areas are mostly abandoned and this hurts. I want to form projects for the care of nature from this small coastal town, even the work is hard and extensive, but I have already seen positive results in terms of raising awareness and working for the environment. We are few, but eager. I only hope that in a few years we can achieve the goal at least in a part of this coast and part of the most inhabited cities in Venezuela.