True Sustainable Energy Economics

The video above is 00:47 seconds | Democracy Now! - Top U.S. & World Headlines — February 10, 2021

The Habitat for Health GAIA First^© Economics model includes true sustainable energy economic components. The fact is our sun produces free solar energy to our planet. The energy supply is greatest at noon on a clear day and least at midnight. A future that relies on renewable energy to power our devices, heat our homes, and supply radiation for plants to grow is essential for humans to live in harmony with nature. The hard part is to only use energy that does no harm to the environment.

Climate change continues to be a complex reality. The facts include asteroids, solar wind storms, and geological events like volcanoes and tectonic plate movement for billions of years. Today pollution from human technology and waste mismanagement is measurable enough to know we should be focusing our resources to survive instead of quickening to end life as we know it.

Companies that manufacture solar energy collectors help to reduce air pollution by providing alternatives to coal, oil and other unsustainable fossil fuels that cause excessive pollution. As power generation becomes cleaner, our air becomes cleaner, and every living thing will benefit.

An Energy-efficient Future

Current patterns of energy use cannot be sustained. Oil and gas will become too scarce and expensive for all but the most essential uses. Coal will suffer a similar fate within a few more centuries. But the environmental implications of burning fossil fuels are even more pressing.

Nuclear power is a long way from fulfilling its early promise, and faces huge public opposition. A key objective in a new energy strategy is to increase the efficiency of energy use in all sectors of the economy; the domestic, industrial and transport sectors, each of which typically accounts for about a third of an industrial nation's energy consumption.

In a true sustainable energy economy, people would live in energy-efficient solar homes, travel by private car would seldom be necessary, and factories would run on a fraction of their present voracious energy requirements.¹

Key Takeaways:

Engage more people in more ways to stimulate economic growth in market economies related to sustainable energy.
If we truly want a more equitable, more prosperous and more sustainable, we must also have new economics with minimal long-term effect on the environment..
The the good news is, if we want new eco-eco outcomes, all we have to do is choose to have it.