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The article presents the author's view on issues concerning the environmental crisis. He cites that pollution abatement is the biggest growth industry in the 1970s and polluters are into abatement business in a big way. According to the author, there is an urgent need of worldwide zero population growth or in some places of a negative population growth, of zero economic growth, and of a negative system of technological development. The author contends that the teaching of science plays an important role to orient people on the impact of environmental crisis.

The article focuses on the importance of wildlife conservation in Uganda for boosting economic development. It informs that popular African attitude toward the wildlife resources is changing and educated Africans are realizing the value of wildlife as a tourist attraction. It is stated that pride regarding national parks is also developing. It is maintained that a general understanding among Ugandans of some basic principles of the science of ecology is necessary. It is advised that a biological survey has to be made of each major region of the country in order to determine the most promising reserve areas. It is mentioned that Uganda attracts tourists because of its climate, scenery, and wildlife. The tourism industry benefits Uganda by providing support for local businesses.

The article discusses the deplorable status of Alaska as well as provides suggestions on how to develop new ways to prepare for a better future to the country. According to the article, the nation has been totally wrecked with beaches being spilled with oil, earthmoving equipments rumbling the North Slope and a completely jaded city. Several writers have featured the region as a new place, having a new era of burgeoning population, booming industry as well as expanding transportation nets. The author relates that the country could regulate industrialization, develop a population policy as well as restrict the establishment of dams and roads if it wishes to preserve its natural resources and few places where natural science is still within reach.