Table 1. Defining characteristics of the four scenarios Global Orchestration Order from Strength Adapting Mosaic TechnoGarden Dominant Approach for Sustainability Sustainable development, economic growth, public goods Reserves, parks, national-level policies, conservation Local–regional co-management, common-property institutions Green-technology, eco-efficiency, tradable ecological property rights Economic Approach Fair Trade (reduction of tariff boundaries), with enhancement of global public goods Regional trade blocs, mercantilism Integration of local rules regulates trade; local non-market rights Global reduction of tariff boundaries, fairly free movement of goods, capital, and people, global markets in ecological property Social Policy Foci Improve world; global public health; global education Security and protection Local communities linked to global communities; local equity important Technical expertise valued; follow opportunity; competition; openness Dominant social organizations Trans-national companies (Companies that spread seamlessly across many countries); global NGO and multi-lateral organizations Multi-national companies (Companies that consist of loose alliances of largely separate franchises in different countries) Local co-operatives, global partnerships and collaborations established as local groupings recognize the need to share experiences and solutions Trans-national, professional associations, NGOs