Discover published sets by community

The percentage of waste that is being recycled; essential for reducing landfill usage and conserving resources.

Measures humanity's demand on nature; compares human consumption of natural resources to the Earth's ecological capacity to regenerate them.

Measures the quality of air and pollution levels; signifies the health risks of the air we breathe.

Concentration of small and hazardous particles in the air; high levels pose serious health risks.

Summarizes a range of environmental variables to gauge a country’s ability to sustain environmental resources.

Measures the concentration of ozone in the stratosphere; important for protecting life from harmful ultraviolet radiation.

The amount of dangerous waste produced that poses risks to health and the environment.

Assesses the cleanliness and safety of water bodies; important for public health and biodiversity.

The total amount of greenhouse gases produced directly and indirectly by an individual, organization, event, or product.

The total emissions of CO2-equivalent gases; reflects the impact on climate change and global warming.

Amount of energy used by an average individual; higher usage can imply a greater impact on the environment.

The percentage of land covered by forests; indicates the extent of forest resources available.

The amount of energy produced from renewable sources; key for transitioning to a sustainable, low-carbon economy.

Quantifies the rate at which a country consumes its natural resources; critical for understanding sustainability and resource scarcity.

Evaluates the sustainability of fish stocks; significant for maintaining marine biodiversity and food security.

Measures the strictness of a country's environmental policies; indicates how seriously a government takes environmental protection.

Indicates the variety and variability of animal and plant species in a region; crucial for maintaining ecosystem health.

Measures the ambient sound environment, indicating potentially harmful levels of noise.

Measures the rate at which forest areas are being cleared or degraded; has significant consequences for carbon emissions and biodiversity.