calls upon all ecumenical partners and other faith communities, governments and transnational companies:
to work for sustainable society in a sustainable world;
to recognise the dignity and rights of all people and the sanctity of all life, especially the rights of future generations;
to ensure the responsible use and re-cycling of natural resources;
to bring about economic reforms which will establish a just and fair trading system both for people and for the environment.
calls upon the United Nations to incorporate the right of future generations to a sustainable future in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
asks the Joint Standing Committee of the ACC and the Primates to consider the appointment of a co-ordinator of an inter-national ecological network within the Anglican Communion, who would:
work in co-operation with other ecumenical and interfaith agencies;
be funded through and responsible to the Anglican Consultative Council;
support those engaged in grass-roots environmental initiatives;
gather and disseminate data and information on environmental issues so that the Church can play an informed role in lobbying for ecological justice in both the public and private sectors; and
contribute to the development of environmental educational programmes for use in the training of Christian leaders.
