Page 100 - Agenda 21

Page 100 of 121

60. CONFRONTING AGENDA 21 IN YOUR COMMUNITY

Large sections below quoted from Special Report: Agenda 21, Tom DeWeese, American Policy Center

1. Become thoroughly aware of AGENDA 21 ’s reach into every facet of society since 1992 and the
specific ways it violates the U.S. Constitution.

2. Go to a city council, county commissioner or county planning commission meeting and listen
to the discussion.
--Are they talking about land use, water control, and development control?
--Are they using the language described in this paper?
--If so, Sustainable Development could underway in your community.

3. Ask questions. You may have to do it after the meeting, but if you can, ask during…
--Ask where these policies they are discussing come from.
--Ask if your community is now paying dues to ICLEI.
--Provide them with this document or other tools that expose the truth about AGENDA 21.

4. Once you have determined that ICLEI is in your community you can urge your locally-elected
representatives to stop paying dues to ICLEI prevent affiliate organizations from influencing local
policy.

5. Use this very instructive “AGENDA 21 Rollback Manual”, a pdf document at this link:
http://www.jbs.org/index.php?option=com_rokdownloads&view=file&Itemid=419&id=219%3AAGE
NDA-21-rollback-manual-pdf

6. Here’s the most comprehensive set of tools yet devised to help activists fight the policies of
AGENDA 21 and Sustainable Development, including a manual featuring stories of the victims of
sustainability policy.: http://americanpolicy.org/kit/

Public officials “are surrounded by a horde of “stakeholder” groups, each promoting a piece of the
agenda, be it policies for water control, energy control, development control, specific building
materials control, historic preservation and control of “downtown” development, conservation
easements and development rights from control of rural property. These groups like ICLEI, the
American Planning Association, the Renaissance Planning Group, and many more, are heavily
involved with state and federal plans. They arrive in your community with blueprints, state and
federal plans, grants and lots of contact in high places. There are official state and federal programs
for “going Green,” Comprehensive land use plans, and lots of programs for the kids in the classrooms.”

“There is also a second horde involved in the Sustainablist invasion – state and federal agency officials
including EPA agents; air And water quality agents; Interior Department officials, HUD officials,
energy officials, Commerce Department officials, and on and on – all targeting your locally elected
officials with policy, money, regulations, reports, special planning boards, meetings, and conferences,
all promoting the exact same agenda.”

With all these organizations, plus the media, pressuring local leaders, many of them cave in to the
belief that “Sustainable Development is reality – politically correct, necessary, unquestionable, and it
has “consensus.”

Page 25, Special Report: Agenda 21, Tom DeWeese, American Policy Center

“Who are the players in your community? What privately funded “stakeholder” groups are there?
What is their agenda? What other communities have they operated in? What projects? What results?