Protecting the environment includes the indoor environment and indoor air quality. One way to protect the indoor environment is not to bring indoors any products with surfactants in them. This means switching to safe, non-surfactant cleaners and laundry products. Another way of protecting the indoor environment is not to bring in grooming products that contain phthalates or other volatile organic chemicals or persistent organic particles in them. This means switching to safe, phthalate-free and VOC/POP-free grooming products. This also means switching from manufactured "perfume" fragrances to natural essential oil fragrances, the original perfume material.

Another way is not to bring in bleached recycled paper or plastic products. This includes most food packaging boxes, even organic ones (except for those that have switched to non-bleach/chlorine recycling process products), most meat and poultry trays and plastic wraps, most egg cartons, most ice cream cartons, most recycled school loose-leaf and notebook paper, most plastic bags. Another way is not to walk into the house with your shoes on. The EPA has determined that more than 50 percent of indoor air toxicity comes from petrochemical particulates tracked onto carpets from shoes (worsened when shoe soles are constructed from petrochemical based materials).

Draconian, drastic measures are needed to protect both the outdoor environment and the indoor environment. If our mega-scale free market system worked, we could demand unsafe materials be taken out of production and easily improve indoor air environments, but it doesn't, and we take what we are given while advertising campaigns convince us that what is given is great and the best and that which is what to covet.

One of the undesirable aspects of tourism development is environmental degradation in destinations. Firstly, more and more natural resources such as water, energy, and soil are exploited due to the increase in visitor numbers, which may lead to the depletion of local resources. Secondly, pollution is also a serious issue making the authorities worried. Obviously, beverage bottles or cans and plastic bags are freely disposed of at the tourist sites, posing a threat to the natural environment. Besides, the growth of vehicles to meet travel demand accidentally triggers or worsens traffic congestion, air and noise pollution in the overcrowded regions. Another bad influence of tourism is the devastation of the wildlife. The habitats of many wild plants and animals have been gradually lost because of building hotels, resorts and recreational zones. In brief, these negative impacts on the environment will be more serious if there are not appropriate measures.

thờ gian đi quảng đường đó là

10 : 5=2 giờ

đáp số: 2 giờ

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