waste use of natural resource
1Natural resource economics — Economics …
2Natural resource extraction — The related terms natural resource extraction (or simply resource extraction) both refer to the practice of locating, acquiring and selling natural resources. In recent times, environmental pressure groups have attempted to reduce the ecological… …
3Waste Management, Inc — Waste Management, Inc. Type Public Traded as NYSE: WM …
4Natural Environment Research Council — Abbreviation NERC Formation 1965 Legal status Government agency Purpose/focus Funding of UK environmental science research Headquarters Po …
5resource — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ abundant, considerable, enormous, great, large, major, rich, significant, substantial, vast ▪ …
6Natural environment — This article is about the environment. For other uses, see Environment (disambiguation). See also: Nature Land management policies have been developed to preserve the natural characteristics of Hopetoun Falls, Australia while allowing ample… …
7Waste management — is the collection, transport, processing, recycling or disposal of waste materials. The term usually relates to materials produced by human activity, and is generally undertaken to reduce their effect on health, the environment or aesthetics.… …
8Resource distribution — refers to the distribution of resources, including land, water, minerals, fuel and wealth in general among corresponding geographic entities (states, countries, etc.).Unequal resource distributionThe most common use of this concept has… …
9History of the petroleum industry in Canada (natural gas) — Natural gas has been used almost as long as crude oil in Canada, but its commercial development was not as rapid. This is because of special properties of this energy commodity: it is a gas, and it frequently contains impurities. The technical… …
10Natural gas — For other uses, see Natural gas (disambiguation). Natural gas extraction by countries in cubic meters per year. Natural gas is a naturally occurring gas mixture consisting primarily of methane, typically with 0–20% higher hydrocarbons[1] …
