Resource Sovereignty
Resource sovereignty describes the capacity of societies to influence, manage and sustain access to the resources required for human wellbeing while maintaining ecological integrity. This section explores the relationship between resource security, resilience and sustainable resource governance.
-
2026/09/11
Read more: 2026/09/11The Bio-Circular Economy and Sustainable Aquaculture The bio-circular economy provides a framework for addressing the environmental and economic inefficiencies associated with conventional aquaculture. Rather than treating waste as an unavoidable consequence of production, circular approaches seek to retain materials, nutrients, energy and biological resources within productive systems for as long as possible. In aquaculture, this…
-
2026/07/16
Read more: 2026/07/16Resource Sovereignty: Reclaiming Control Over the Systems That Sustain Us Modern societies depend upon complex global networks to provide food, energy, water and materials. While these networks have increased efficiency and reduced costs, they have also created new forms of dependency. Resource sovereignty asks a fundamental question: who controls the resources that sustain society? The…