Analyzing Phenomena of Sustainable Environmental Strategies for Climate Change from an Ecological Perspective

Abstract

This research examines various sustainable approaches, such as the adoption of renewable energy sources, ecosystem-based adaptation strategies, circular economy models, and conservation-driven land use practices, to assess their efficacy in addressing and adapting to climate-related challenges. The study takes an interdisciplinary approach, highlighting the interconnectedness of ecological systems and human actions. By examining existing research, policy guidelines, and real-world examples from various regions, the study uncovers effective strategies and obstacles in integrating sustainability objectives with ecological resilience. The results indicate that approaches grounded in ecological concepts, such as protecting biodiversity, sequestering carbon in natural environments, and promoting sustainable resource cycles, provide the most comprehensive and enduring advantages. This research adds to the ongoing conversation on sustainability by promoting an ecological perspective that seeks to harmonize environmental well-being, socio-economic progress, and climate mitigation efforts. The study explores important ideas like ecosystem-based adaptation (EbA), nature-based solutions (NbS), and how ecological intelligence helps keep climate action going. The results show that methods based on understanding ecosystems are usually more flexible, stronger in the long run, and better at dealing with both short-term and long-term climate issues. But these environmental approaches often face problems like strict rules, lack of money, and social or political challenges, which stop them from being used widely or included in bigger plans. The study concludes that using a stronger ecological view in making climate strategies can help connect environmental sustainability with climate resilience, leading to more complete and successful ways to take action on climate change.