Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5381228> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 29 of
29
with 100 triples per page.
- Q5381228 subject Q6903429.
- Q5381228 abstract "Environmental goods are a sub-category of public goods. Environmental goods are typically non-market goods. They provide many benefits to humans and other organisms. They provide a benefit now and will continue too for generations if not negatively affected. In trade documents released by the United States of America this phrase primarily refers to goods that are used for preserving the environment, E.g. solar panels, wind turbines etc. Environmental goods include: clean air, clean water, Landscape, green transport infrastructure (footpaths, cycleways, greenways, etc.), public parks, urban parks, rivers, mountains, forests, beachesTrading among nations globally of environmental goods is almost at one trillion dollars a year. The United States government has looked to lower tariffs on environmental goods in hopes of increasing this number. The United States exports of environmental goods currently grows at a rate of roughly 8 percent a year. Protecting environmental goods can be a challenge. Some people free-ride and environmental goods but refuse to pay. This creates a problem as it is then harder to protect them. Pollution is also a major problem, it can damage environmental goods indefinitely, until the time and money is put forth to clean those goods.Benefits: Environmental goods are there for the enjoyments of humans and well-being of other organisms.Costs (if lost): Many organisms may lose their natural habitat which could result in loss of species and less biodiversity. Humans would also lose some of the natural environment that they have enjoyed to use in the past.".
- Q5381228 thumbnail O_ForstSH_Naturwald_Buchholz_Nasse010.jpg?width=300.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q107425.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q1540268.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q17162779.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q177749.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q188460.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q22746.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q246107.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q249565.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q272458.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q283.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q3230.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q40080.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q4022.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q43619.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q4421.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q5198662.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q58734.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q6903429.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q69883.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q76.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q7649669.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q7825.
- Q5381228 wikiPageWikiLink Q8502.
- Q5381228 comment "Environmental goods are a sub-category of public goods. Environmental goods are typically non-market goods. They provide many benefits to humans and other organisms. They provide a benefit now and will continue too for generations if not negatively affected. In trade documents released by the United States of America this phrase primarily refers to goods that are used for preserving the environment, E.g. solar panels, wind turbines etc.".
- Q5381228 label "Environmental good".
- Q5381228 depiction O_ForstSH_Naturwald_Buchholz_Nasse010.jpg.