In 1990, the tree of peace, human rights and ecology was global with 200 million people in 141 countries coordinating actions. In 2001, we must till the soil and return to the roots. We must think globally, act locally but mobilize with the critical mass around the world together. The Earth Summit aims to educate on the philosophical and legal aspects of the environment and to empower citizens with practical, peaceful methods for advocacy and sustainability. The three branches of the tree of peace, human rights and ecology explores and examines core question ignored in people's daily decisions of personal consumption and corporate colonialism.
Social ecology is crucial for creating a culture of peace on the planet.
An ethical ecological approach to creating a sustainable society embracing values of communitarian commitments for positive social change is essential. Education and embodiment through ecological empowerment is sincere, simple step toward saving the planet and ourselves. The struggle for recognition of indigenous rights and earth rights is important concluding chapter in impressive catalogue of international human rights. The two movements explain the reciprocal relationship of humanity and ecology. The indigenous model of living sustainably and in harmony with the earth offers path for global peace and security for all peoples.