The Universal Declaration of Organic Rights (UDOR) of 2023

The Universal Declaration of Organic Rights of 2023 (UDOR): Summarized List of Rights **Environmental Rights** 1. Right to a sustainable environment. 2. Right to protection from climate change effects. 3. Right to preservation of natural habitats. 4. Right to clean air. 5. Right to safe and clean water. 6. Right to soil conservation. 7. Right to biodiversity. 8. Right to protection from pollution. 9. Right to environmental education. 10. Right to participate in environmental decision-making.

### **Animal Rights** 11. Right to ethical treatment for all animals. 12. Right to protection of endangered species. 13. Right to conservation of wildlife habitats. 53 UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF ORGANIC RIGHTS 14. Right to humane farming practices. 15. Right to preservation of marine life. ### **Human Rights in Environmental Context** 16. Right to access organic food. 17. Right to access vegan food options. 18. Right to food sovereignty. 19. Right to environmental justice. 20. Right to fair distribution of natural resources. ### **Digital and Technological Rights** 21. Right to digital privacy. 22. Right to data protection. 23. Right to freedom from unwarranted surveillance. 24. Right to access digital resources. 25. Right to digital literacy. 26. Right to ethical AI and technology use. 27. Right to net neutrality. 28. Right to freedom from digital discrimination. 29. Right to security in digital communications. 30. Right to ownership of personal digital content. ### **Social Justice and Inclusivity** 31. Right to equality regardless of gender, race, or orientation. 32. Right to protection from discrimination. 33. Right to marriage equality. 34. Right to gender expression. 35. Right to access gender-affirming healthcare. 36. Right to protection for sex workers. 37. Right to workplace equality. 38. Right to equitable pay. 54 #### UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF ORGANIC RIGHTS: SUMMARIZED... 39. Right to participate in cultural life. 40. Right to social welfare and support. ### **Urban and Community Rights** 41. Right to sustainable urban development. 42. Right to access public spaces. 43. Right to green and healthy urban environments. 44. Right to affordable housing. 45. Right to participate in community planning. ### **Cultural, Artistic, and Expressive Freedoms** 46. Right to cultural preservation. 47. Right to freedom of expression. 48. Right to artistic freedom. 49. Right to access cultural heritage. 50. Right to freedom from censorship. ### **Legal and Ethical Frameworks** 51. Right to fair and impartial justice. 52. Right to legal representation. 53. Right to public trial. 54. Right to appeal in judicial matters. 55. Right to protection from arbitrary detention. 56. Right to privacy in legal proceedings. 57. Right to access legal information. 58. Right to legal aid and support. 59. Right to protection from discrimination in legal processes. 60. Right to ethical treatment in legal systems. ### **Public Health and Wellness** 61. Right to healthcare access. 55 UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF ORGANIC RIGHTS 62. Right to mental health services. 63. Right to informed consent in healthcare. 64. Right to protection from medical discrimination. 65. Right to access essential medications. 66. Right to healthcare privacy. 67. Right to preventive healthcare. 68. Right to health education. 69. Right to emergency medical care. 70. Right to traditional and alternative medicine. ### **Economic and Societal Impacts** 71. Right to participate in the economy. 72. Right to fair employment. 73. Right to safe working conditions. 74. Right to form and join trade unions. 75. Right to social security. 76. Right to economic information. 77. Right to consumer protection. 78. Right to equitable economic opportunities. 79. Right to protection from economic exploitation. 80. Right to sustainable economic practices. ### **Global Perspectives and Challenges** 81. Right to international cooperation. 82. Right to cultural exchange. 83. Right to protection from global crises. 84. Right to participate in global decision-making. 85. Right to global environmental stewardship. 86. Right to access international aid. 87. Right to protection from international conflicts. 88. Right to asylum from persecution. 89. Right to equitable distribution of global resources. 90. Right to global peace and security. ### **Challenges, Future Outlook, and Additional Considera- tions** 91. Right to adaptability in legal frameworks. 92. Right to innovation in societal solutions. 93. Right to proactive measures in global challenges. 94. Right to resilience in the face of adversity. 95. Right to sustainable future planning. 96. Right to technological advancement and access. 97. Right to balance in digital and physical lives. 98. Right to protection from future environmental crises. 99. Right to participate in shaping future societies. 100. Right to education on future trends and challenges. ### **Additional Rights for Comprehensive Inclusivity** 101. Right to protection of minorities. 102. Right to intergenerational equity. 103. Right to non-discrimination based on disability. 104. Right to protection fromage discrimination. 105. Right to inclusion in social programs. 106. Right to access to recreational and cultural activities. 107. Right to community development and support. 108. Right to protection from hate crimes. 109. Right to privacy in personal life. 110. Right to access to technology and innovation. ### **Rights for a Progressive Society** 111. Right to gender equality in all spheres of life. 112. Right to protection from all forms of gender-based violence. 113. Right to equal opportunity in educational institutions. 114. Right to access to modern and comprehensive sexual education. 115. Right to equitable representation in media and popular culture. 116. Right to participation in scientific and technological advancement. 117. Right to digital autonomy and control over personal data. 118. Right to preservation and promotion of indigenous cultures and languages. 119. Right to access to renewable and sustainable energy sources. 120. Right to protection and restoration of endangered ecosys- tems. ### **Rights in the Digital Age** 121. Right to freedom from digital manipulation and misin- formation. 122. Right to access and contribute to open-source informa- tion. 123. Right to digital inclusivity and accessibility. 124. Right to protection from cyberbullying and online ha- rassment. 125. Right to digital detox and disconnection. 126. Right to privacy in digital communications. 127. Right to digital legacy and posthumous data manage- ment. 128. Right to equitable access to digital platforms and services. 129. Right to digital creativity and innovation. 130. Right to protection from AI biases and discrimination.  **Rights for Environmental Stewardship** 131. Right to active participation in environmental conserva- tion. 132. Right to access to green and sustainable technologies. 133. Right to environmental activism and advocacy. 134. Right to protection from environmental hazards. 135. Right to participation in sustainable urban and rural planning. 136. Right to support for transitioning to eco-friendly lifestyles. 137. Right to education on sustainable practices and eco- literacy. 138. Right to involvement in climate change mitigation efforts. 139. Right to support for environmentally displaced persons. 140. Right to conservation and sustainable use of marine resources. ### **Rights for Societal Harmony and Development** 141. Right to cultural sensitivity and respect. 142. Right to protection from societal stereotypes and biases. 143. Right to community solidarity and support. 144. Right to promotion of peace and conflict resolution. 145. Right to access to cultural and recreational facilities. 146. Right to freedom from social isolation. 147. Right to participation in societal change and develop- ment. 148. Right to respect and protection of personal beliefs and values. 149. Right to societal recognition and acceptance of diverse family structures. 150. Right to access to mental health support and counseling. ### **Future-Oriented Rights** 151. Right to proactive planning for future generations. 152. Right to involvement in shaping future policies and laws. 153. Right to education on future risks and opportunities. 154. Right to innovation in addressing future global chal- lenges. 155. Right to access to future healthcare advancements. 156. Right to participation in future economic models. 157. Right to protection from future technological risks. 158. Right to equitable sharing of future resources and benefits. 159. Right to shaping a sustainable and inclusive future society. 160. Right to legacy and intergenerational equity. ### **Rights Pertaining to Plant Life** 161. Right to the preservation of plant diversity and genetic integrity. 162. Right to protection of plant habitats from destruction and degradation. 163. Right to ethical and sustainable use of plant resources. 164. Right to restoration and reforestation of depleted and damaged ecosystems. 165. Right to inclusion of plant welfare in environmental decision-making. 166. Right to research and education promoting plant conser- vation. 167. Right to recognition of the intrinsic value of plant life. 168. Right to support and promote indigenous and traditional plant cultivation practices. 169. Right to protection of plants from harmful genetic modification and exploitation. 170. Right to sustainable and responsible agricultural prac- tices that support plant biodiversity. 171. Right to community access to native plant species for sustainable use. 172. Right to advocacy and activism for plant rights and preservation. 173. Right to integration of plant rights in environmental policies and legislation. 174. Right to promote urban green spaces and plant life. 175. Right to protection and conservation of medicinal plants and herbs. 176. Right to encourage and support plant-based solutions for environmental challenges. 177. Right to protection of aquatic and marine plant life. 178. Right to safeguard important plant ecosystems, such as rainforests, wetlands, and grasslands. 179. Right to recognition of plants' role in climate change mitigation. 180. Right to global cooperation in the conservation and sustainable use of plant life. ### **Rights Pertaining to Animals and Insects** 181. Right to humane treatment for all animals. 182. Right to preservation of natural habitats for wildlife. 183. Right to protection from cruelty and exploitation. 184. Right to conservation efforts for endangered and threat- ened species. 185. Right to legal recognition of animal sentience and intrinsic value. 186. Right to prohibition of inhumane animal testing and experimentation. 187. Right to preservation of pollinator species, including bees and butterflies. 188. Right to ethical farming and animal husbandry practices. 189. Right to protection and restoration of key ecosystems supporting diverse animal life. 190. Right to implementation of wildlife corridors and safe migration paths. 191. Right to support and enhance biodiversity in both rural and urban areas. 192. Right to conservation and rehabilitation of injured wildlife. 193. Right to prevent illegal trafficking and trade of wild animals. 194. Right to humane and responsible pet ownership and care. 195. Right to mitigate human-wildlife conflicts through non- lethal means. 196. Right to education and awareness programs on animal and insect welfare. 197. Right to protection of marine life from pollution and overfishing. 198. Right to ethical considerations in pest control and insect management. 199. Right to support for animal sanctuaries and rehabilitation centers. 200. Right to recognition and respect for the ecological roles of diverse animal and insect species. ### **Rights Pertaining to Aquatic Life, Ecosystems, and Environmental Health** 201. Right to protection and conservation of fish and marine life in all water bodies. 202. Right to sustainable fishing practices that preserve marine biodiversity. 203. Right to preservation of coral reefs and marine habitats. 204. Right to protection of aquatic ecosystems from pollution and destructive activities. 205. Right to restoration efforts for damaged marine and freshwater ecosystems. 206. Right to the health and vitality of living soils as crucial ecological components. 207. Right to sustainable land use practices that protect and nurture soil health. 208. Right to prevention of soil erosion and degradation. 209. Right to conservation of soil biodiversity and microor- ganisms. 210. Right to promote and support regenerative agricultural practices. 211. Right to the protection and sustainable management of rivers and waterways. 212. Right to preservation of natural water flow and aquatic ecosystems. 213. Right to restoration of polluted or altered rivers and streams. 214. Right to equitable and sustainable allocation of water resources. 215. Right to community involvement in local waterway management and protection. 216. Right to an unpolluted world, free from harmful environmental contaminants. 217. Right to global efforts to reduce and eliminate pollution in all its forms. 218. Right to access to clean and safe environments for all communities. 219. Right to holding polluters accountable for environmental damage. 220. Right to advocacy and action against all forms of pollu- tion. ### **Rights Acknowledging Intrinsic Natural Processes** 221. Right to the Preservation of Natural Cycles: Recognizing the importance of natural cycles (day and night, seasonal changes, tidal patterns, etc.) and their preservation from human interference. 222. Right to the Protection of Atmospheric Stability: Empha- sizing the need to maintain the stability of Earth's atmosphere, crucial for climate regulation and life support. 223. Right to the Conservation of Natural Light: Advocating for the reduction of light pollution to preserve natural light patterns, crucial for ecosystems and human health. 224. Right to Sustainable Energy Practices: Emphasizing the development and use of sustainable energy sources that do not disrupt the natural energy balance of the planet. 225. Right to Protect Natural Phenomena: Acknowledging the importance of natural phenomena (like rain cycles, ocean cur- rents, and wind patterns) and their protection from disruptive human activities. ### **Rights for Emerging Technologies and Future Chal- lenges** 226. Right to Ethical Development and Use of Emerging Technologies: Ensuring technologies like artificial intelligence, biotechnology, and nanotechnology are developed and used ethically and responsibly. 227. Right to Protection from Autonomous Systems: Safe- guarding against potential harms from autonomous systems and robots, including issues of accountability. 228. Right to Access Space Resources: Ensuring equitable access to and sustainable use of extraterrestrial resources as humanity expands into space. 229. Right to Protection from Space Hazards: Addressing the need for global cooperation to mitigate risks from space, such as asteroids or space debris. 230. Right to Digital Existence: Acknowledging the rights of digital personas and avatars in virtual environments. 231. Right to Cognitive Liberty: Protecting the right to mental privacy, cognitive independence, and freedom from unconsented brain-computer interfaces. 232. Right to Future Biological Diversity: Ensuring the preservation and protection of potential future forms of life, including genetically modified or synthetic organisms. 233. Right to Fair Access to Virtual and Augmented Realities: Ensuring equitable access to virtual and augmented reality technologies and safeguarding against digital divides. 234. Right to Protection from Climate Engineering Risks: Addressing ethical, environmental, and geopolitical risks asso- ciated with large-scale climate engineering or geoengineering. 235. Right to Participate in Planetary Defense: Ensuring global participation and decision-making in planetary defense strategies against existential threats. 236. Right to Sustainable Off-Earth Settlements: Addressing the rights and welfare of individuals in off-Earth settlements, including space stations, lunar bases, or Mars colonies. 237. Right to Ethical Treatment of Advanced AI: Considering the potential rights of advanced artificial intelligences, should they achieve alevel of consciousness or sentience. 238. Right to Safeguard from Deepfake Technology: Protect- ing individuals from the misuse of deepfake technology and ensuring accountability for its use. 239. Right to Data Generated by IoT Devices: Establishing ownership and control rights over data generated by Internet of Things (IoT) devices. 240. Right to Long-term Preservation of Digital Information: Ensuring the long-term preservation and accessibility of digital information and cultural heritage. ### **Rights for Global Cooperation, Peace, and Future Gener- ations** 241. Right to Global Peace and Conflict Resolution: Advocating for worldwide efforts to maintain peace and prevent conflicts, emphasizing diplomatic and peaceful resolutions. 242. Right to Preservation of Cultural and Natural Heritage for Future Generations: Ensuring that the cultural and natural heritage of our planet is preserved and passed down to future generations. 243. Right to Global Education and Cultural Exchange: Pro- moting international educational exchanges and cultural under- standing as means to foster global harmony and cooperation. 244. Right to Intergenerational Equity: Ensuring that the needs of future generations are considered and met in current policies and practices. 245. Right to Global Humanitarian Efforts: Advocating for coordinated global responses to humanitarian crises, ensuring aid and support are provided to those in need. 246. Right to Planetary Stewardship: Acknowledging our collective responsibility to act as stewards of Earth, protecting and nurturing the planet for all forms of life. 247. Right to Universal Access to Healthcare and Education: Ensuring that all individuals, regardless of geographical loca- tion, have access to basic healthcare and education. 248. Right to Collaborative Space Exploration: Promoting peaceful and collaborative exploration of space for the benefit of all humanity. 249. Right to Sustainable Global Economy: Advocating for a global economy that prioritizes sustainability, equity, and the well-being of all communities. 250. Right to Preservation and Promotion of Global Biodiver- sity: Ensuring the protection and promotion of biodiversity on a global scale as a key to ecological balance and sustainability. —- These rights round out the "Universal Declaration of Organic Rights," emphasizing our shared responsibility as global cit- izens. They underscore the importance of thinking beyond borders and generations, highlighting the need for concerted efforts to create a sustainable, just, and peaceful world.

Marie Seshat Landry

www.marielandryceo.com