Site disruption

We are doing some essential maintenance work and you will not be able to register or update your profile setting until we've finished, which should be at about 9pm this evening.

We apologise for any inconvenience - you will be able to register shortly. In the mean time you will still be able to log in as usual.

Failure to go green should be penalised

Published on
April 23, 1999
Last updated
May 27, 2015

By 2010, universities and further education colleges that do not meet defined levels of sustainable development in management and curriculum could have their funding council grants withheld.

The proposal appears in the first annual report of the Sustainable Development Education Panel, a government advisory body reporting to David Blunkett and John Prescott.

Published this week, it proposes that further and higher education funding councils make sustainable development performance a condition of grant.

The panel is chaired by Exeter University vice-chancellor Sir Geoffrey Holland and includes Peter Toyne, vice-chancellor of Liverpool John Moores University, who in 1993 wrote a report on greening universities. It follows a wide-ranging statement on sustainability in universities signed by vice-chancellors, principals and students earlier this month.

Register to continue

Why register?

  • Registration is free and only takes a moment
  • Once registered, you can read 3 articles a month
  • Sign up for our newsletter
Please
or
to read this article.

Sponsored

Featured jobs

See all jobs
ADVERTISEMENT