Calendar

02.18.

2021. February 18.

NFFT working comitee workshop

03.04.

2021. March 4.

NFFT working comitee workshop

01.26.

2021. January 26.

EEAC online workshop

11.15.

2020. November 15.

Online Conference- ZÖLDGÖMB Festival

News

The NFFT’s publication titled Towards Sustainability is now available

Read MoreAboutThe NFFT’s publication titled Towards Sustainability is now available »

Application for the ESDW is continuous

Read MoreAboutApplication for the ESDW is continuous »

The BCSDH launches a webinar series

Read MoreAboutThe BCSDH launches a webinar series »

Human

Nagy kép

Every generation needs human resources: knowledgeable and skilful individuals in appropriate quantity and in good health. Society cannot afford to lose the skills of the disadvantaged groups. Although there is no relevant statistical data, economic value of the human capital likely exceeded that of the material capital around the turn of the millennium, rendering humans the most important resources of the nation.

Natural

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Ecosystem services provided by natural resources are direct and indirect benefits for society, produced by natural and human-regulated ecosystems. Amongst the benefits are provisioning services (food, animal feed, raw material), natural cycle regulating services (climate stabilization, pollination, flood control), supporting services (nutrient cycling, soil formation), and cultural services (recreation, education, art inspiration).

Economic

Nagy kép
The basis of a society’s material growth is economic resources: physical capital, financial capital as storage and transmitter of value, technological knowledge in the form of intellectual property and know-how, and built environment. Entrepreneurs become the cornerstones of sustainable development by discovering the unexploited forms of value creation and managing the utilization of the majority of human, natural and human-created physical resources.

Social

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Moral norms and values, relationships and trust between individuals, as well as organizations, institutions, cultural activities and cultural heritage make up the social resources of a nation. Social capital is the result of historical development, therefore its quality is largely determined by the relation of individuals and organizations to the crucial stages of this development (national history), as well as to the intellectual and material recollections (cultural heritage).