Sustainability education aims to prepare young children for sustainable decision-making in their future lives through social learning.

According to the United Nations, the world will be required to increase its food production by as much as 50% to feed another two billion people by 2050.

Attaining sustainable development is a way to ensure that people have the appropriate resources such as energy, water, food, and health, above all to satisfy their human rights–also by not compromising the ability of future generations to achieve their basic requirements (United Nations [U.N], 1987).

According to Pinchot (1910), the human race’s first duty is to control the earth it lives upon. Conservation, which ought to have been humanity’s primary focus, is what we call Sustainability today.

According to Pinchot (1910), the human race’s first duty is to control the earth it lives upon. Conservation, which ought to have been humanity’s primary focus, is what we call Sustainability today.