We live in a fragile environment that is largely under our control, and we should not abuse this power by letting corporations abuse it. These companies abuse or ignore pollution regulations and have repeatedly overstepped the mark. These multinational corporations should not be allowed to devastate the world and the ecosystems in which people live, but also the many animals and plants that have no choice but to cope with what we create. With the current system we live in the future is bleak due to the current consumption of current resources, it could be that in the near future we could be searching for food in every part of the Western world. The land we live in is on track to become a big deal for our generation or at least the next generation. Without an alternative place to support life on Earth, we have no choice but to take responsibility for the place we rely on for every resource. These resources are limited and we must be able to make the consumption of these resources sustainable, otherwise humans will cease to exist. It is well known that alternatives other than natural resources can be used to provide energy for our starving planet. The three main sources of energy in the world today are coal, oil and natural gas. The future holds many opportunities for energy sources, but the most popular are solar energy, nuclear energy, cold fusion, and geothermal energy. Solar energy is widely praised as the cleanest energy source available today, but due to the expensive photocells required to produce a usable energy source, it is believed that it is not worth converting the energy for consumption. On the other hand, nuclear energy is widely used today and will continue to be... middle of the paper... type of car you drive, make sure you use it efficiently, try using the shared car to go to the work or travel the bus. Finally, try to follow the environmental policy of "Recycle, reduce and reuse!" Bibliography: Anan, Kofi A. United Nations Environment Report. Office of the General Secretariat of the United Nations, Rome. 2000 Yes, Denis. The official Earth Day guide to repairing the planet. Island Press, Washington. DC 2000Hester, R.E. Agricultural Chemicals and the Environment. Cambridge: Royal Society of Chemistry, Great Britain. 1996Huizenga, John. Cold fusion: the scientific fiasco of the century. University of . Rochester Press, New York. 1992Feldman, Stephan L. Acid rain and emissions trading. Totowa, NJ, 1987Oberstar, James L. Aviation and the Environment: Results of a Survey of the Nations' 50 Busiest Commercial Service Airports. United States Accounting Office, Washington DC., 2000