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Sustainability isn't just a buzzword—it's the lifeline of our oceans and the future of our industry.
Marine biodiversity is the foundation of our industry's future—we must protect it at all costs.
We don't inherit the oceans from our ancestors; we borrow them from our children.
Every decision we make today ripples across the marine ecosystem for decades.
Sustainable fishing isn't an option—it's the only way forward if we want our industry to survive.
The ocean is not just a resource; it's a responsibility we must uphold for future generations.
We are at a unique stage in our history. Never before have we had such an awareness of what we are doing to the planet, and never before have we had the power to do something about it.
We have a responsibility, every one of us. We may think we live a long way from the oceans, but we don't. What we actually do here, has a direct effect on the oceans—and what the oceans do then reflects back on us.
The future of life on Earth depends on our ability to take action. Many individuals are doing what they can, but real success can only come if there is a change in our societies and our economics and in our politics.
The truth is: the natural world is changing. And we are totally dependent on that world. It provides our food, water and air. It is the most precious thing we have and we need to defend it.
The question is, are we happy to suppose that our grandchildren may never be able to see an elephant except in a picture book?
Investing in sustainable forestry is investing in our planet's future.
Responsible forestry is not a choice, it's an obligation for all of us.《Forests of Tomorrow》
We must rethink our relationship with nature to ensure long-term survival.
We need to design for disassembly as much as for assembly.
Every object has potential; it's our job to unlock it.
Materials tell their own stories; we just have to listen.
Diversity in tree species isn't just ecology—it's risk management for our planet's lungs.
The most sustainable harvest is one that leaves the forest healthier than we found it.
Certification schemes are the grammar of responsible forestry—they give structure to our good intentions.