ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM

LESSON 3

Name: ALDRIN M. SIGLOS

Course & Section: BSED MATH 1A
TASK 1
I want clean air because clean air is critical for our health, the environment, our well-
being, the economy, and future generations' well-being. Pollutants like particulate matter, nitrogen
dioxide, sulfur dioxide, ozone, and carbon monoxide can cause respiratory problems, allergies,
heart disease, and even lung cancer. Environmental sustainability is critical for preserving the
environment's health while also contributing to climate change and harming ecosystems. Clean air
improves our quality of life by allowing us to participate in outdoor activities without risk to our
health. Reduced healthcare costs and increased productivity are among the economic benefits, and
it attracts tourists and investors to areas with better environmental conditions. Striving for clean air
is an investment in a better future, free of pollution and climate change.
Ending air pollution necessitates a multifaceted approach involving a wide range of stakeholders,
including governments, industries, communities, and individuals. Transitioning to clean energy sources,
stricter emission regulations, promoting sustainable transportation, improving industrial practices,
improving waste management, afforestation and green spaces, raising public awareness, and international
cooperation are all important solutions. Ending air pollution is a complex and long-term endeavor that
requires sustained commitment, political will, and collective action from all stakeholders in order to
implement and enforce effective solutions. Ending air pollution is a complex and long-term endeavor that
requires sustained commitment, political will, and collective action from all stakeholders in order to
implement and enforce effective solutions.
Advocacy, public awareness, political engagement, and collaboration with key stakeholders are all
required to pass a Clean Air Act. To increase the likelihood of such legislation being passed, it is necessary to
form a coalition of organizations, activists, experts, and concerned citizens, collaborate with environmental
groups, public health organizations, academic institutions, and relevant industry stakeholders, conduct
public awareness campaigns, conduct research and provide evidence, engage with policymakers at
multiple levels, and mobilize public support through rallies, marches, and public demonstrations. These
steps can be taken to increase the likelihood of such legislation being passed. The steps required to
advocate for the Clean Air Act are the most important details in this text.Engaging with industry
stakeholders, collaborating with other organizations, drafting a comprehensive and effective bill, lobbying
and negotiating, monitoring and maintaining momentum, and navigating the legislative process are all
part of the process.
It is important to note that the process of passing legislation varies depending on a country's or region's
political landscape, cultural context, and legal framework. The ability to navigate the legislative process
and work toward the passage of a Clean Air Act requires flexibility, persistence, and adaptability.
 ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM
LESSON 3

Name: ALDRIN M. SIGLOS

Course & Section: BSED MATH 1A
TASK 2
1. Improper garbage disposal can have a number of negative effects on human health,
including disease spread, contamination of water sources, air pollution, increased risk of
injury, decreased quality of life, and impact on vulnerable populations. To reduce the
health risks associated with improper garbage disposal and to create healthier and
cleaner environments for everyone, it is critical to promote proper waste management
practices such as waste segregation, recycling, composting, and the establishment of
efficient waste collection and disposal systems.
2. Floods can have serious health consequences for individuals and communities, such as
waterborne diseases, vector-borne diseases, respiratory issues, mental health
consequences, and physical injuries. Waterborne diseases such as cholera, dysentery,
typhoid, and hepatitis A, as well as vector-borne diseases such as malaria, dengue fever,
and Zika virus, are all common. Mold and mildew are respiratory issues, while stress,
anxiety, depression, and PTSD are mental health issues. Drowning, debris, and accidents
are examples of physical injuries. Floods and deforestation can cause minor cuts and
bruises to more serious trauma, fractures, and even fatalities. It is critical to implement
measures such as adequate disaster preparedness and response, reforestation and green
infrastructure, improved sanitation and hygiene, mental health support, and sustainable
land and water management to mitigate the health impacts. These measures can help
protect communities' well-being and reduce the risks associated with these
environmental challenges.
3. Individuals and communities may suffer from respiratory problems, cardiovascular
diseases, cancer, neurotoxic effects, allergies and sensitivities, reduced immune
function, and environmental contamination as a result of industrial emissions. The type
and amount of pollutants emitted, the proximity of communities to the factories, and
individual susceptibility all influence the health effects. To reduce these health risks,
strict emission regulations, improved pollution control technologies, and regular
monitoring and enforcement of environmental standards are required.
 ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM
LESSON 3

Name: ALDRIN M. SIGLOS

Course & Section: BSED MATH 1A

ANALYSIS
1. Air pollution control legislation is critical for mitigating the negative effects of air
pollution and promoting cleaner, healthier air. They establish emission standards,
regulate polluting industries, and promote measures to improve air quality. They also
protect public health, the environment, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, promote
energy efficiency, and encourage the use of cleaner energy sources. They also provide a
legal framework for regulating polluting activities, establishing emission limits, and
establishing requirements for monitoring and reporting. International treaties and
cooperation, facilitated by legislation, are critical in addressing transboundary air
pollution and encouraging collective action. Public participation and awareness are
also important.
2. The 3Rs principle—Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle—complements proper waste disposal
and is critical to long-term waste management. Reducing waste entails reducing the
amount of waste produced in the first place. Reusing items rather than throwing them
away helps to extend their lifespan and reduces the demand for new products. The
collection, processing, and transformation of waste materials into new products is
referred to as recycling. We can make significant progress in waste management and
environmental conservation by implementing the 3Rs, leading to a more
environmentally responsible and circular economy.
3. Adopting mindful practices and making conscious choices to reduce waste
generation in your home entails adopting mindful practices and making conscious
choices to minimize the amount of waste generated. Mindful shopping, buying in
bulk, avoiding single-use items, planning meals ahead of time, composting organic
waste, repairing and repurposing broken items, opting for digital alternatives,
donating or selling unwanted items, educating and involving the family, and
staying informed on local recycling programs are examples of these. By
consistently implementing these practices, you can significantly reduce waste
generation and contribute to a more sustainable lifestyle.