The United Nations Agenda for Global Governance
What it is and How to Recognize it
This video provides a brief overview and history of Agenda 21
Agenda 21 is not a right-wing conspiracy, it is a very real threat to US Sovereignty and private property rights that is uniting those on both sides of the political spectrum.
Rosa Koire, founder of DemocratsAgainstAgenda21.com, is educating groups on the dangers of this international threat. She has published the book, Behind the Green Mask, a very informative book on this subject. Her speech at the Freedom on Fire Conference in 2012 explains Agenda 21 better than any other source I have found. I hope you will take the time to watch this video:
See the list of organizations with ties to Agenda 21 and its implementation (right-hand column)
Sustainable development, smart growth, wildlands projects, resilient cities, green jobs, alternative energy, smart grid/meters, comprehensive planning, vibrant, walkable, bikeable, environmentally friendly...these are just a few of the 'feel good' terms associated with Agenda 21. These ideas were first introduced in a report, Our Common Future, produced by the UN in 1987 which was written and developed by Gro Harlem Bruntland (vice-president of the united socialist party) and were offered as official UN policy at the Earth Summit in 1992. 178 nations adopted Agenda 21 during a signing ceremony at the Earth Summit, including President George H.W. Bush. President Clinton signed Executive Order #12852, creating the 'President's Council on Sustainable Development' which directed all federal government agencies to work with state and local governments to 'reinvent' themselves, using the guidelines outlined in Agenda 21. Agenda 21 uses environmentalism to achieve reduced consumption, social equity, and the preservation and restoration of biodiversity. That sounds noble, until you consider that in order to achieve those goals, individual property rights must be eliminated. "Individual rights will have to take a back seat to the collective." --Harvey Ruvin (Vice Chairman, ICLEI and the Wildlands Project) "...the native ecosystem and the collective needs of non-human species must take precedence over the needs and desires of humans." --Dr. Reed Noss (Wildlands Project Board of Directors) "...it boils down to the question of whether private property...or natural ecosystems are more valuable. Although most people in this country ...respect the concept of private property, life - the biological diversity of this planet - is far more important." --Dave Forman ('Father' of the Wildlands Project) Agenda 21 seeks to consolidate people within urban communities and re-wild vast stretches of land in every nation across the globe. These 'core wilderness areas' would be off-limits to people and surrounded by buffer zones with limited human access. Supporters insist that all societal decisions be based on environmental impact, focusing specifically on three components; global land use, global education, and global population control/reduction. 
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