Sentence examples for environmental preparedness from inspiring English sources

"This decision has been based on our new standards and our commitment to ensure the highest standard of safety and environmental preparedness in the world and our commitment to bringing science to all our activities in the Arctic," said David J. Hayes, the Interior deputy secretary who is coordinating the Arctic offshore drilling policy.

Young people commit to environmentally friendly DRR actions (for example, tree planting, rooftop farming, rainwater harvesting) to build environmental preparedness.

Environmental preparedness plays a very important role in DRR, which includes climate change adaptation (CCA).

Dr. Mark Keim, an emergency physician focusing on environmental health preparedness at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, offered additional advice for those working in the rubble.

Despite telework's many economic, transportation, environmental and emergency preparedness benefits, states insist on threatening nonresident telecommuters working for in-state employers with double taxation on their wages.

He then uses what he learns from each experience to refine his approach to managing future disasters, focusing on strategies for rapid epidemiological assessment, environmental health, epidemic preparedness, disease surveillance, and interagency coordination.

I've seen the potential in a host of arenas, from environmental education to disaster preparedness.

In balancing military preparedness against environmental concerns, the majority came down solidly on the side of national security.

The report, which was commissioned by the Coast Guard, found that the agency's preparedness for environmental crises had "atrophied over the past decade" as the guard confronted its expanded security responsibilities in the post-9/11 world.

To serve specific workforce needs, associate degree programs are proposed, including environmental health, public health preparedness, public health informatics, and pre-health education.

They are missing out on an opportunity to achieve cost savings (estimates of $15 billion to $30 billion through 2020), productivity gains (up to 30% according to the Center For Urban Transportation Research), environmental benefits, disaster recovery preparedness, and to attract and retain top talent.