Sustainability is about meeting our current needs while also maintaining the resources needed for future generations. It acknowledges that we need natural resources to survive and that many of those natural resources are not renewable.

article 8 applies to funds promoting environmental and social objectives and which take more into account than just sustainability risks as required by article 6. However, article 8 funds don't have ESG objectives or core objectives – as required for becoming labeled an article 9 fund.

However, environmental, economic, social, and human sustainability focuses on preserving future generations and improving the quality of life. We're exploring the link between these pillars and climate change, and how effectively incorporating them into our processes can help combat the climate crisis.

The 3 pillars of sustainability: environmental, social and economic. Sustainability is an essential part of facing current and future global challenges, not only those related to the environment. Here's what's involved.

A final conclusion is that in order to achieve a more satisfactory relationship between society and its environment, timely provision should be made for the changes that human activities and competition over use of resources may bring about in order to minimize potential conflicts.