What is the Meaning & Definition of eco-development

The eco-development, also known as sustainable development is a concept that was formalised for the first time in a document known as the Brundtland report, which was the outcome of the work of the World Commission on environment and development of the United Nations. The context of the eco-development is divided into three major parts: environmental, economic and social. Meanwhile, the main question that it proposes is that they must satisfy the necessities such as clothes, food, work, housing, because inevitably the world poverty will only lead to disasters of various types, including the ecological. On the other hand, the welfare and social development is tightly constrained by the technological level, therefore, the improvement that can be done to this technological level will be reflected in the rhythm by environmental recovery.
Then, the Mission for excellence that has ahead eco will be define it projects and somehow reconcile the three aforementioned aspects: environmental (compatibility between the company's activity and the preservation of ecosystems and biodiversity, control more than anything in the generation and emission of waste), economic (financial performance) and social (social consequences of the activity of the company (, from workers, suppliers and to customers).
The conditions that must be met to ensure the eco-development include: no renewable resources to be employed at a pace above its production, no polluting substance may occur at a faster rate than the recycling of the same and any non-renewable resource should be used at a higher rate than necessary to be replaced by a renewable resource used in a sustainable manner.

The raison d ' être of the eco-development is found, both the fact of possessing limited natural resources, such as nutrients in the soil, drinking water, among others, plausible end, as well as the fact that a growing economic activity, without more concern than economic profitability, causes serious irreversible environmental problems.