Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Fatal Consumption -- Introduction: Fatal Consumption (When Too Much Is Not Enough) -- Part 1: The Global Reality of Sustainability -- 1 Ecological Footprints and the Pathology of Consumption -- 2 Global Consumption from the Perspective of Population Health -- 3 Social Capital, Civil Society, and Social Transformation -- Part 2: The Box We Are In and Some Ways Out -- 4 What Is Stopping Sustainability? Examining the Barriers to Implementation of Clouds of Change -- 5 Integrating Economy, Society, and Environment through Policy Assessment -- 6 Local versus Central Influences in Planning for Community Health -- Part 3: Case Examples and the Reason for Hope -- 7 The City of Richmond: Reflections on Sustainability in Action -- 8 The BC Sawmill Industry: A Case Study of Community and Ecological Sustainability -- Conclusion: Working Together and the Prospect for Hope -- Contributors -- Index.