Enviornmental Policy processes
Environmental Policy
There’s a Snake Eating my Dog!
The environmental stepwise process is a process people take to implement, assess, and interpret environmental related policies. The first step is to identify the problem, this is rather simple because there are lots of problems in our day-day lives. Next you have to Pinpoint the roots of the problem, followed by envisioning a solution for these problems. Now, a particular issue could have multiple causes, and thus multiple solutions. The you will get organized; when it comes to influencing policy, organizations are usually more successful than individual people are. The next step is the hardest, To cultivate access and influence. If you have a moving issue, influencing won't be so much of a problem. However, finding someone who is willing to risk their reputation in order to support your cause may be. Once you have someone important to back your issue, you need to find more people (particularly in the house or senate) that are willing to help you draft your bill and get it moving into action. This is the point where we can finally interpret the policy and put it into action. Administrative agencies design specific regulations and take charge of implementing and enforcing them.
The hardest part of this process is probably finding people who are willing to support you. Government officials seldom want to risk their reputation, unless it is a topic they feel strongly about. Government officials help to pass the laws through congress and get the policy to its end result; hopefully, a change. Citizens help to gather support and keep ties going. They are also the people held responsible for upholding the policies on a day to day basis and protecting the environment around them- even when government administration may not be watching. Private sectors, or businesses help to enrich the policy and can even promote it. For instance, the “keep it green” T-shirts. However, some companies play the opposite role and
There’s a Snake Eating my Dog!
The environmental stepwise process is a process people take to implement, assess, and interpret environmental related policies. The first step is to identify the problem, this is rather simple because there are lots of problems in our day-day lives. Next you have to Pinpoint the roots of the problem, followed by envisioning a solution for these problems. Now, a particular issue could have multiple causes, and thus multiple solutions. The you will get organized; when it comes to influencing policy, organizations are usually more successful than individual people are. The next step is the hardest, To cultivate access and influence. If you have a moving issue, influencing won't be so much of a problem. However, finding someone who is willing to risk their reputation in order to support your cause may be. Once you have someone important to back your issue, you need to find more people (particularly in the house or senate) that are willing to help you draft your bill and get it moving into action. This is the point where we can finally interpret the policy and put it into action. Administrative agencies design specific regulations and take charge of implementing and enforcing them.
The hardest part of this process is probably finding people who are willing to support you. Government officials seldom want to risk their reputation, unless it is a topic they feel strongly about. Government officials help to pass the laws through congress and get the policy to its end result; hopefully, a change. Citizens help to gather support and keep ties going. They are also the people held responsible for upholding the policies on a day to day basis and protecting the environment around them- even when government administration may not be watching. Private sectors, or businesses help to enrich the policy and can even promote it. For instance, the “keep it green” T-shirts. However, some companies play the opposite role and